Question: Are colleges in Denmark free of tuition?
About the article "Denmark", section "Education".

Candidate passages:
All education in Denmark ranging from primary school, the Danish equivalent of high school gymnasiums as well as Universities and all other officially recognised forms of higher education are completely free of charge. 
One of CIC's services to its member institutions is its Tuition Exchange Program, a network of nearly 400 CIC colleges and universities that are willing to accept, tuition-free, students from families of full-time employees of other participating institutions. 
Tuition fees.
In the 2007-2008 fiscal year, tuition fees for Quebec students are as follows free at public CEGEPs unless the student fails five general courses or seven vocational course.
Private colleges assess tuition.
Subsidizes for private colleges vary in amount from one institution to another, but is generally between $800 (can.)
and $3700 (can.)
per semester, depending on the program of studies.
International students (non-Canadian) were required to pay between $4010 (can.)
and $6125 (can.)
per semester, depending on the program of study.
At a subsidized private college an international student was charged between $2404 (can.)
and $3732 (can.)
per semester, depending on the program of studies. 
In 2004, then Governor Jim McGreevey created the New Jersey Student Tuition Assistance Reward Scholarship program (NJ STARS) to assist New Jersey high school students who go on to one of New Jersey's county colleges after graduation.
Under this program, students who graduated in the top twenty percent of their high school class are provided with free tuition and fees at any New Jersey community college.
The program covers up to five semesters of tuition as long as the student takes at least 12 credits each semester.
Recipients must maintain a 3.0 grade point average through the first year to get the scholarship renewed for the second year.
The program was later expanded to include the NJ STARS II program.
Any student who receives scholarship aid in the NJ STARS program at a county college can receive aid at a New Jersey 4-year college after graduation from the county college.
The NJ STARS II program provides full tuition for the student at participating New Jersey colleges.
The state provides $4,000 for tuition for the student and the college covers the rest of the balance.
A student must also apply for federal aid to reduce what the colleges must provide. 
Another proposed cause of increased tuition is U.S. Congress' occasional raising of the 'loan limits' of student loans, in which the increased availability of students to take out deeper loans sends a message to colleges and universities that students can 'afford more,' and then, in response, institutions of higher education raise tuition to match, leaving the student back where he began, but deeper in debt.
Therefore, if the students are able to afford a much higher amount than the free market would otherwise support for students without the ability to take out a loan, then the tuition is 'bid up' to the new, higher, level that the student can now afford with loan subsidies.
One rebuttal to that theory is the fact that even in years when loan limits have not risen, tuition has still continued to climb.
Keeping tuition increases at the rate of inflation would require the state kick in $128 million more tax dollars between now and 2015.
Public college tuition has jumped 33 percent nationwide since 2000.
College students are facing a roughly $20 billion increase in the cost of their federal loans.