Alberta separatism

Trump Officials’ Alberta Loan Discussions Spark Separatist Claims

During a recent event promoting Western independence, former CEO of the Alberta Prosperity Project, Dennis Modry, claimed that officials in the Trump administration discussed providing Alberta with a $500 million transition loan to facilitate its independence from Canada. Modry also stated that they discussed a plan to support Alberta’s currency by exchanging Canadian dollars for U.S. dollars, and even hinted at the possibility of America recognizing Alberta as a state. These discussions took place during a meeting in Washington where Modry outlined the benefits of an independent Alberta, particularly its energy resources, to the United States. The separatist movement in Alberta, highlighted at the event, is driven by concerns over federal regulations, immigration policies, and a desire for greater alignment with American ideologies of small government and conservative values.

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US Accused of Stoking Greenland Separatism: Outrage and Calls for Action

Denmark has accused US agents of attempting to incite separatism in Greenland, alleging they covertly recruited backers for secession and potential annexation by the United States. Danish officials, including the Foreign Minister and Prime Minister, expressed strong disapproval, summoning the top US diplomat in Copenhagen to issue a formal complaint and emphasizing that any interference in internal affairs is unacceptable. While the US State Department has stated that the individuals were not on official business, Danish intelligence has acknowledged that Nuuk has been a target of influence campaigns intended to create a split. This event occurs amid existing tensions regarding Greenland’s strategic location and vast mineral resources and after the US Vice President denigrated Danish rule during a visit.

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Alberta Separation: Smith’s Push Faces Legal, Treaty, and Public Opposition

Alberta’s newly lowered threshold for triggering a separation referendum, from 600,000 to 177,000 signatures, has significantly emboldened the province’s independence movement. While public opinion remains heavily against separation (75% opposed), Premier Smith’s electoral reforms have inadvertently aided separatist efforts. Despite one separatist leader acknowledging the wide gap between triggering a referendum and winning it, the Alberta Prosperity Project claims to have already secured enough online registrations to meet the new, lower requirement. This development comes amidst growing dissatisfaction with the recent federal election results.

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