The US isn't the only country with an impeachment case going.
The parliament in Denmark has got a majority in favor of proceeding with an Impeachment trial versus its former immigration minister, Inger Stjoberg.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...-three-decades
She was the main politician behind Denmark's hardliner immigration laws that, among other things, separated couples at the border if the female was under 18. Stjoberg failed to instruct authorities to assess cases on an individual basis which lead to some rather unfortunate separations, and then later lied about this to parliament. It is this lie she is now going to face an impeachment trial for.
Of course, this is not impeachment as the US knows it (which should be clear by the fact that she is a
former minister). Denmark has a parliamentary system, so getting rid of cabinets and cabinet members is much more trivial. Rather than this, an impeachment trial in Denmark (and similar in other Scandinavian countries) is an alternate high court, convened by the parliament and consists of supreme court judges and experts appointed by parliament. It is called "riksrett", which translates to "court of the realm". It is a very, very serious thing.
With all Scandinavian countries having popular right-wing parties with hardliner stances towards immigration, I expect this one to be hotly debated.