Denmark flags three people as unwanted in Schengen system

The Danish Immigration Service (Udlændingestyrelsen) has reported three people as unwanted in the Schengen Information System (SIS), the EU-wide database used for border control and visa checks. The registrations took effect on 31 August 2026 and were published in the “Forskellige kundgørelser” (various notices) section of Statstidende on 3 September 2026, under the national sanctions list.

The three notices extend earlier decisions placing each individual on Denmark’s national sanctions list. They concern foreign nationals whose presence is considered contrary to Danish interests, and the registrations make them subject to refusal of entry across the Schengen area for a defined period.

The three individuals

• Ihsan Senocak, Turkish national residing in Turkey, reported unwanted in SIS until 19 December 2026, following the notice of 20 December 2024 (reference S17122024-205).
• Urutajirinere Fombo, British national residing in the United Kingdom, reported unwanted in SIS until 3 November 2026, following the notice of 4 November 2024 (reference S29102024-193).
• Yasin Gündoğdu, Turkish national residing in Turkey, reported unwanted in SIS until 12 March 2028, following the notice of 13 March 2026 (reference S06032026-163).

What the SIS registration means

A SIS alert obliges member states to refuse entry and stay to the person concerned, and to flag them at external border crossings. The registrations are time-limited, with each individual’s period running from 31 August 2026 to the expiry date set out in the respective notice.

The notices state that further information, including the possibility of having the decision reopened, is available from Udlændingestyrelsen, with reference to the official portal www.nyidanmark.dk.

Legal and administrative context

The listings build on Denmark’s national sanctions list, under which the immigration authority can declare a foreign national unwanted and register the decision in SIS. Each new notice explicitly links back to the earlier decision that first placed the person on the list, confirming the continuity of the measure.

The three cases illustrate the range of the tool: two Turkish nationals and one British national, with registration periods varying from roughly two months to more than a year and a half, depending on the underlying decision.

Why it matters

For readers, the notices are a practical signal that Denmark is actively using the Schengen alert system to enforce entry bans against specific individuals. Anyone affected, or those advising them, should contact Udlændingestyrelsen promptly, since the registration periods are short and the possibility of reopening the decision is time-sensitive.

Source: Statstidende, 3 September 2026, Forskellige kundgørelser – National sanktionsliste (official references: S01092026-80, S01092026-74, S01092026-68).