The Technical Support Instrument (TSI) is the EU programme that provides tailor-made technical expertise to EU Member States to design and to implement reforms at the national level, with an emphasis on the green and digital transitions. The TSI also supports the preparation and implementation of Recovery and Resilience Plans.
Initiated in 2021, the TSI is the successor of the Structural Reform Support Programme (SRSP). Since 2017, both programmes have helped design, develop and implement over 1800 reform projects in 27 Member States.
COMPLETED AND ONGOING REFORM PROJECTS IN DENMARK
Reform projects approved under the Technical Support Instrument
The Technical Support Instrument yearly cycle is launched during the dedicated TSI Annual Conference. In April 2024, High-Level representatives from the European Commission, Member States and other Institutions gathered to share their perspectives on how the TSI 2025 could support Member States for the successful design and implementation of resilience-enhancing reforms, and in particular Public Administrations to be fit for the future and adaptable to change.
The conference also started the discussion with Member States on potential multi-country projects - geared at addressing common issues among Member States thereby emphasizing the EU added-value of the instrument - and presented a set of "Flagship" projects - supporting reforms which are largely needed across Member States and are in line with the EU priorities.
For 2024, the Commission approved the following 4 reform support projects for Denmark:
- Contributing to the Danish national 10-years action plan for mental health by transforming cross-sectoral cooperation for citizens with severe mental illness
- IT architecture in Statistics Denmark fit for the future
- One-stop-shop and regulatory sandboxes for the green transition in Denmark
Multi-country projects:
For 2023, the Commission approved the following 8 reform support projects for Denmark:
- Transition of the Danish industry towards a circular and resilient economy and a workforce with green and digital skills
- Digital transformation for regional and local public administrations
Multi-country projects:
- Proof of concept of AI models in market abuse monitoring: trustworthy AI for the Danish local and regional authorities
- PACE - Civil service mobility
- PACE - Green governing (digitalisation and public procurement)
- EU Supervisory Digital Finance Academy
- Mapping competencies of national authorities in the area of implementation of EU restrictive measures; Best practices and legislative recommendations
- Migrant integration and talent attraction
In 2022, the Commission approved 4 reform projects for Denmark:
- Digital-ready legislation for the Danish administration
- Development of resilient, innovative, and human-centric digital government services
- Talent Hub EU - Collaborative, multi-country migration and integration optimization
Multi-country projects:
More information can be found in the 2022 Country Factsheets.
In 2021, the Commission approved the following 2 reform projects for Denmark:
More information can be found in the 2021 Country Factsheets.
Structural Reform Support Programme (SRSP) projects (2017-2020)
The TSI expands on the experience of the SRSP programme in building capacity in Member States. You can find the full list of SRSP projects here.
Highlighted projects
The European Commission is supporting Copenhagen Capacity and other EU national authorities to strengthen retention of skilled migrants in Denmark and the EU and enhance their mobility across the EU.
The European Commission supports the development of standardized, digital and automated processes with regard to handling and sharing of product data in Denmark.
The European Commission supports the development and implementation of a framework to increase the digital-readiness of Danish legislation.
Want to find out more?
You can easily search projects from all Member States through the interactive map and learn more about reform projects.
Related links
Selected projects for promising results and their potential to be replicated across the EU.