- a lack of cooperation by the third-country national concerned, or - Delays in obtaining the necessary documentation from third countries. Denmark has decided to implement the directive on an intergovernmental basis and has informed the Council thereof. The necessary changes to the Danish Aliens Act are expected to be proposed to Parliament in 2010. (d) Give greater attention to the rehabilitation of victims of human trafficking in Denmark; A Centre for Human Trafficking to coordinate action was created; An “Action Plan to Combat Trafficking in Human Beings 2007-2010” built upon the experience of earlier plans of action; Section 262a of the Criminal Code criminalizes trafficking in human beings, pursuant to the 2007-2010 plan of action, on 1 August 2007, an amendment to the Danish Aliens Act came 4 Non-governmental sources: In May 2008 a meeting place for foreign prostitutes was established in Copenhagen with the purpose of establishing contact with potential victims of trafficking. Social workers are employed at the centre and a health clinic with doctors and nurses has also been established at the centre. At the centre, the women receive health services, courses in contraception, language courses, counsel concerning rights and opportunities, etc.4 Government: Health care services are being provided to potential victims of trafficking in prostitution in the established Statusrapport for 2007-2009 (June 2009), Den tværministerielle arbejdsgruppe til bekæmpelse af menneskehandel [Crossministerial working group for the elimination of human trafficking]. Available in Danish at: http://www.lige.dk/files/PDF/Handel/status_handel_juni2009.pdf A/HRC/13/39/Add.6 52 months. According to article 15 (6) member states may not extend the period referred to in paragraph 5 except for a limited period not exceeding a further twelve months in accordance with national law in cases where, regardless of all their reasonable efforts, the removal operation is likely to last longer owing to: