No,
Laser jammers are classified as radio frequency (RF) signal disruptors under Danish telecommunications law, rendering their use, sale, or possession illegal without explicit authorization. The Danish Energy Agency (Energistyrelsen) enforces strict compliance, aligning with EU Directive 2014/53/EU on radio equipment. Recent 2026 amendments to the Lov om elektronisk kommunikation (Act on Electronic Communications) have expanded enforcement, targeting devices capable of interfering with police radar systems.
Key Regulations for Laser Jammers in Denmark
- Prohibition Under §15(2) of the Act on Electronic Communications: Devices that emit RF signals to disrupt law enforcement radar are explicitly banned. Violations may result in fines up to DKK 50,000 (~€6,700) or criminal charges under §297 of the Danish Penal Code.
- Authorization Requirement: Only licensed entities (e.g., military or emergency services) may operate RF-disruptive equipment, subject to approval from the Danish Energy Agency and the Danish Police.
- Border Controls: Customs authorities (Toldstyrelsen) confiscate laser jammers at entry points, citing violations of the Lov om våben og eksplosivstoffer (Weapons and Explosives Act) for devices deemed offensive weapons.