Partial results suggest Denmark has voted ‘no’ to further integration into the European Union. <br /><br /> With over 80 percent of the vote counted, some 53 percent of Danes appear to have rejected the adoption of EU legislation on justice and home affairs the centre-right government said would help strengthen cross-border policing.<br /><br /> In the country’s seventh referendum on EU integration, wary citizens appear to have once again defended national sovereignty.<br /><br /> Denmark says 'No' to more EU integration, a win for eurosceptics across the continent https://t.co/MMPUt4Cxtx pic.twitter.com/57Ah8HIf6J— Financial Times (@FT) December 3, 2015<br /> <br /><br /> Leaving Europol?<br /><br /> If the ‘no’ vote prevails, Denmark may be forced to leave Europol, the EU’s law enforcement agency, which deals with organised crime, trafficking and terrorism.<br /><br /> Its legal status is expected to change in 2016. If this happens, Copenhagen’s 1993 decision to opt out of several key EU policy areas (including justice and home affairs),means it
