 Many representatives of expellee organizations support the erection of bilingual signs in all formerly German-speaking territory as a visible sign of the bilingual linguistic and cultural heritage of the region.The erection of bilingual signs is permitted if a minority constitutes 10% of the population.In Denmark, the part of Schleswig that is now South Jutland County (or Northern Schleswig) is inhabited by about 12,000–20,000 ethnic Germans  They speak mainly Standard German and South Jutlandic.