Where a treaty gives you residence if your passport is from Denmark
One question, every country, with your nationality already applied. In 3 of them something is written that changes the answer for you; in the other 47 the general rule is what you get, and that is the answer rather than a gap. Every line is that country’s own record.
Where it changes for you
3
Where it does not
47
Blocs you are in
2
Where your nationality changes the answer
FinlandVerified with official sourceStable2026-10-10
Three Months on a Passport, Then a Registration Rather Than a Permit, and Nothing Left to Satisfy After Five Years
reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area
The general rule it sits on
Chapter 10 of the Aliens Act transposes the Union's free movement directive, and section 3(2) draws the group it applies to: nationals of EU member states and of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, all treated alike. A Union citizen stays three months on an identity card or passport with no other condition, must register with the Immigration Service if the stay runs past three months, and acquires a right of permanent residence after five years of lawful continuous residence that no condition attaches to. The Nordic right sits beside it in section 157 and is older and differently shaped: a citizen of Iceland, Norway, Sweden or Denmark may enter without a passport when coming directly from one of those states and stay without registering the right of residence - but must be able to establish identity and citizenship reliably, and must register the residence under the Nordic population-registration agreement for anything other than a short stay. Section 158 a(3) adds a benefit the Union rule does not give: a family member of a Nordic citizen has a right of residence even where livelihood is not secure.
IrelandVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-10
Entry as a Right, and Residence on One of Four Grounds
reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area
The general rule it sits on
Ireland is a member of the European Union, and the only free movement right that reaches it is the Union's own, transposed by the European Communities (Free Movement of Persons) Regulations 2015. Those Regulations are about Union citizens and their family members and nobody else: regulation 4(1) says a Union citizen with a valid identity card or passport may not be refused permission to enter except on two grounds, and regulation 6(3) gives a right to stay beyond three months to a Union citizen who works, is self-employed, has sufficient resources and sickness insurance, or is enrolled in a course. Five years of that becomes a permanent right under regulation 12. For a national of any state outside the Union, the European Economic Area and Switzerland, no treaty in this corpus changes anything about coming to Ireland.
SwedenVerified with official sourceMonitor - can change2026-10-10
No Permit, No Work Permit, and After Five Years Nothing Left to Satisfy
reaches you through Nationals of the Union and the wider Economic Area
The general rule it sits on
Sweden belongs to two arrangements that let people live here without a permit, and the Aliens Act writes both into its own text. The first is the European Economic Area: chapter 3 a defines a right of residence as the right of an EEA national and their family members to stay in Sweden for more than three months without a residence permit, and chapter 2, section 8 b lifts the permit requirement for anyone holding it. The right is conditional while it lasts - employment, self-employment, genuine job-seeking, enrolled study with means and comprehensive sickness insurance, or sufficient means with that insurance - and becomes unconditional after five years of lawful uninterrupted residence. The second is the Nordic arrangement, which the Act handles by naming four countries: a citizen of Denmark, Finland, Iceland or Norway needs no residence permit and no work permit. Of the forty-two origins this site covers, the first reaches seven and the second reaches none.
Where the general rule applies to you unchanged
Nothing is recorded in these that treats a citizen of Denmark differently on this question, so what follows is what everyone gets.