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I'm guessing it is a similar thing to here in the UK (EU and all that). First of all, if you ate referring to that EU Directive about a two year warranty it is really a myth. There is a directive, but that isn't what it says!
Anyway, there is a big difference between a warranty and a term of the contract. In the UK our law implies a term that anything you buy will be of satisfactory quality and last a reasonable length of time. Apple's warranty is in addition to this (the law cannot be excluded). So Apple doesn't have to offer a warranty at all per se, the statutory rights are always there. This is why I dont bother with extended warranties very often, just use the law!
The UK law predates the misunderstood EU directive, and already did pretty much what it said. So I would imagine Denmark is very similar.
I could go into more detail, but the directive says a consumer should not be prevented from being able to claim in the first two years after purchase. It doesn't mean everything should last two years. Think if it as a statute of limitations on consumer goods! Fortunately, here in the UK the limit is 6 years, I'd expect a Mac to last around 3! Check your own laws- it can save you a lot of money!