Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Emma Haslett 
  
 Uber is closing its operation in Denmark, after it said new rules due to come into force in the country will make its operation "untenable". 
  
 A spokesman confirmed the ride-hailing app is withdrawing from the country, saying new regulations set to be introduced in the country shortly cap the number of licences issued to drivers at 125 a month meant licencing all its drivers will take "years". 
  
 The new rules also mean Uber drivers will be forced to fit a €500 (£432) taxi meter, which the company said "raises the barrier to entry", as well as effectively banning ride-sharing. 
  
 While Uber operates its Pop ride-sharing product in Denmark, the services which act more like a traditional minicab – UberX, XL, Exec and Lux – are not available.. 
  
 The last day of operation will be 18 April, the spokesman said. 
  
 “Uber is used by more than 2,000 drivers and 300,000 riders in Denmark, providing access to affordable and reliable transportation at the push of a button. 
  
 "Unfortunately, due to the upcoming changes in regulations, we have been left with no choice but to close the service. Our top priority is supporting the drivers who use Uber during this difficult time. We will continue to work with the government in the hope that they will update their proposed regulations and again enable Danes to enjoy the benefits of modern technologies like Uber.” 
  
 However, the company added that it is not leaving Denmark altogether. 
  
 "We have a team of 40 talented engineers based in Aarhus who help develop Uber technology for users around the world. As our team in Aarhus grows, we hope that Denmark will live up to its reputation as a technology friendly nation and allow Danish people to benefit from this local engineering work" 
  
 On Sunday Uber said it had suspended its self-driving car trial after a crash left one of its vehicles on its side in Arizona. 
  
 In the UK the company is also fighting tough new regulations, with Transport for London threatening to introduce legislation requiring all private hire drivers to take an English test. 
  
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A:
Uber is ceasing operations in Denmark in April thanks to a new law that requires taxi services to follow stricter guidelines. New regulations include mandatory seat sensors and costly fare meters, reports Reuters. Additionally, a cap on the number of licenses doled out each year would make it impossible for the company to get all of its 2,000-plus drivers on board anytime soon, reports City.AM. Since launching in Denmark in 2014, Uber has attracted over 300,000 Danes to its app. But competitors considered Uber’s successful entry unfair to the country’s 6,000 taxi drivers, who were already following stricter regulations. "When they [Uber] started two and a half years ago it was illegal and was ruled illegal several times,” says Jan Villadsen, president of a Denmark union transportation section. “The new law has not changed that." Denmark’s regulations are yet another whopper to add to Uber’s woes in 2017, which include losing its president, allegations of sexist practices at the company, and a crash that has halted self-driving car testing. But Uber remains hopeful. “It is not necessarily a farewell to Denmark, but a message to politicians that we must draw consequences from the law that is on the table, and that we can’t live with it as it appears now,” said an Uber spokesperson, per the Financial Times.