Tiltagspakke

Tiltagspakke is a Danish term for a coordinated set of policy measures proposed and presented by a government or public administration to address a defined issue. The package is intended to be considered and implemented as a coherent whole, rather than as isolated proposals.

Tiltagspakker are used to respond to economic, social, environmental, or administrative challenges. They aim to achieve a specific policy objective within a bounded timeframe, often linking measures to a wider reform plan or budget. The concept signals a strategic, time-bound approach rather than a sporadic collection of ideas.

A tiltagspakke can include a mix of policy instruments, such as legislative proposals, regulatory changes, taxation and subsidy measures, spending allocations, tax credits, public investments, and administrative reforms. The measures are chosen to complement one another and to produce a cumulative effect.

Such packages are typically drafted by one or more ministries and coordinated by the government, sometimes within the framework of a coalition agreement. They are often announced in conjunction with a budget or financial statement and require approval in parliament; implementation can proceed through acts, regulations, or administrative rules.

The term is common in Danish political and administrative discourse. Tiltagspakker are used across policy areas, including the economy and labor market, climate and energy, health, education, housing, and social policy. They signal a strategic, comprehensive response intended to address a problem through a unified set of measures.