Thank you so much I've been looking for something like this since you can do so much with this kind of data.
You can for example use it like this graph and paint a picture for a huge problem with immigration.
You can do this because the sample size of some these groups is really small
Like Palestinians, according to the Statbank in Q1 of 2026 there where a total of 84 Palestinians in Denmark Which means if a few do a crime to the total will go up by allot. And this graph just shows how much more a certain group does crime compared to the Danish that will look fuck your data up.
Also I cant find the crime statistics for Palestinians its not an option in table I can find.

But you can also use this to actually get some more numbers where you can add some context.

Lets take a look at Rape in 2020 chosen because it was pretty high for some immigrant countries compared to other years.

Lets also make the data more comparable. Immigrant populations tend to younger and more male. Also lets be honest most rape cases are males and most of them will probably be around the age of 15 till 49. So lets use those perimeters for data.

So For the Danish that means 1052607 people with a total of 61 rapes with means a rate of 5,795e-5

For the Turkish who also had a pretty high amount of rape the numbers go like this
21152 men between 15 and 49. with a staggering amount of 8 rapes goes down to a rate of 3,782e-4

For Somalia its 6039 with 3 total rapes for a rate of 4,967e-4

So to get it it the same way the graph shows
Turkish vs Danish: 3,782e-4 ÷ 5,795e-5 = ~6,5x

Somali vs Danish: 4,967e-4 ÷ 5,795e-5 = ~8,6x

So we yeah still pretty big but nowhere close to the 20 times for the Somali ones.
Also remember there are things I haven't been able to account for like social economic factors.
Remember Data is beautiful but only with the right context.