Matthieu Limongi edited by Wassila Belhacine 3:50 p.m., June 02, 2022, modified at 3:51 p.m., June 02, 2022

Less than a week after the incidents of the Liverpool-Real Madrid match, France hosts the France-Denmark match at the Stade de France for the Nations League.

Despite the tense context, the Danish supporters are there to support their team and do not express any concern for the good performance of the event.

TO ANALYSE

How to rekindle the flame of Franco-British friendship damaged by the Stade de France controversy?

Before the Senate, during an explanatory hearing, Gérald Darmanin, Minister of the Interior, changed his tone.

He offered a "sincere apology" for the disproportionate use of tear gas against England supporters.

Britons and Spaniards who believe they have been abused will be able to file a complaint in their country from Monday.

This controversy is part of a context where France must again welcome 75,000 people to the Stade de France for the France-Denmark match in the League of Nations.

The first Danish supporters arrived this Wednesday in Paris.

How do they approach this match and especially entering the stadium after the incidents of last Saturday? 

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"You have to live your life well"

At terminal B2 of Charles-de-Gaulle airport, Rasmus is about to jump into a taxi.

On his face, he displays an unfailing serenity despite the incidents of the past week.

"It was terrible. The English are known for that but the Champions League final is not the same as France-Denmark", he says at the microphone of Europe 1.

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Rasmus has been traveling Europe for years to support his team in the stands.

Few things can discourage this stadium regular: "I've been to Poland, Romania, Serbia, Sweden, Norway and Portugal. If you're afraid of that, then you can be afraid of everything! You might as well stay at home yourself all day. When you fly, the plane can crash, but you have to live your life."

"I love France"

Three of his friends traveled with him from Copenhagen, including Oliver, who remains unmoved by recent images from the Stade de France.

"It can happen in a grand final and I didn't have a bad image of the French police. I love France, I lived here and we are sure that everything is ready for the match. We know that we are going to have a good time”, detail Oliver.

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The police headquarters has announced a reinforced system for the meeting.

A total of 300 Danish supporters are expected on Friday.