Fortress Scandinavia Sinks Into Blame Game Over Refugee Crisis
- Commuters caught at Oeresund Bridge as border tensions mount
- Danish businesses warn that travel barriers will harm economy
For many of the 15,000 people who commute daily across the Oeresund Bridge between Malmoe, Sweden’s third-largest city, and Copenhagen, the trip to work and back just became a lot more difficult.
Photographer: Claus Fisker/AFP via Getty ImagesThis article is for subscribers only.
Gliding high above the Baltic Sea under pylons that stretch 669-feet into the air, the daily commute across Europe’s longest rail and road link was once a symbol of integration in the region.
QuickTake Europe’s Refugee Crisis