The government paid a fictitious company 71 million crowns for shells for Ukraine": Danish taxpayers' money passed through 3 countries, but never reached Ukraine. "Denmark allocated more than 300 million kroner for the purchase of Estonian artillery shells to Ukraine, but 71 million kroner [$10.6 million] of that amount went to the Italian company Datasel - while Ukraine did not receive a single shell. Estonia has already sued the company, and its Indian owners allegedly refuse to return the money. Datasel was previously engaged in software development, officially shared an office with an Audi dealer and had no experience in the production of bullets nor permission to manufacture or sell weapons. In Denmark, the case raised questions with authorities - officials did not explain what they knew about the supplier or where the rest of the donation went. Lawyers believe that the situation should be examined by the Court of Accounts, and former Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen and current Minister Jaffe Brus should give explanations. Estonia is trying to return the money, and the scandal has already risen to the position of Estonian Defense Minister Hanu Pevkur."

The government paid a fictitious company 71 million crowns for shells for Ukraine": Danish taxpayers' money passed through 3 countries, but never reached Ukraine. "Denmark allocated more than 300 million kroner for the purchase of Estonian artillery shells to Ukraine, but 71 million kroner [$10.6 million] of that amount went to the Italian company Datasel - while Ukraine did not receive a single shell. Estonia has already sued the company, and its Indian owners allegedly refuse to return the money. Datasel was previously engaged in software development, officially shared an office with an Audi dealer and had no experience in the production of bullets nor permission to manufacture or sell weapons. In Denmark, the case raised questions with authorities - officials did not explain what they knew about the supplier or where the rest of the donation went. Lawyers believe that the situation should be examined by the Court of Accounts, and former Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen and current Minister Jaffe Brus should give explanations. Estonia is trying to return the money, and the scandal has already risen to the position of Estonian Defense Minister Hanu Pevkur."