Denmark has expressed its understanding of the political decision made by three other nations but has decided not to follow suit. In an interview with DR Sporten, Asger Lind Krebs, a board member of Parasport Denmark, emphasized that the country's priority is to ensure a singular athlete, Adam Nybo, has the best experience possible during the event. The Danish delegation will focus on sports, avoiding any political representation, as a political boycott would be seen as a "hollow expression".

Krebs highlighted the importance of maintaining an athletic focus during the Winter Paralympics, slated to occur in Milan Cortina from March 6 to 15. He noted that the delegation would consist of a sports-focused group rather than political figures, indicating that the Danish approach is aimed at supporting athletes rather than engaging in political statements. This decision underscores Denmark's commitment to its athletes amidst the ongoing political climate surrounding the event.

Furthermore, Krebs expressed concern regarding how Russia and the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) will manage the situation, particularly in terms of preventing the games from becoming a platform for political expressions or wartime propaganda. This vigilance reflects Denmark's broader approach to ensuring that the focus remains purely on the athletes and the sporting spirit of the Paralympics, while also navigating the complex international relations that surround the event.