Premier John Main, newly appointed head of Nunavut’s government, expressed bewilderment regarding potential annexation threats from the United States towards Greenland, an autonomous territory of Denmark. Main affirmed Nunavut’s solidarity with Greenland, highlighting the existing agreements, particularly concerning fisheries. While monitoring the situation closely, Main also detailed the government’s current efforts in developing its mandate, a collaborative process planned for release during the March legislative sitting. He emphasized the importance of federal interest in the North focusing on the territory’s needs, such as improved infrastructure and health care.
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Jess Berthelsen, the chair of Greenland’s largest labor union, has refuted claims by former US President Donald Trump regarding the territory’s current status posing a national security threat. Berthelsen disputes Trump’s assertions about Russian and Chinese ships in Greenland’s waters, stating they are unsubstantiated. He emphasized that Greenland is an autonomous part of the Kingdom of Denmark and that the territory is not for sale nor will it be annexed. The union leader highlighted the long-standing friendly relations between Greenland and the US while expressing discomfort with the threats of military intervention.
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Aqqaluk Lynge, a former Greenlandic parliament member, is reacting to renewed threats from the United States regarding Greenland’s sovereignty. These threats, including statements from U.S. officials and social media posts, suggest potential annexation and follow aggressive actions by the U.S. in other countries. Lynge emphasizes Greenland’s status as a self-governing territory within the Danish commonwealth and a member of the Western world. He expresses concern over the U.S.’s actions and calls for dialogue with the Danish and Greenlandic governments, while also highlighting the importance of support from allies like Canada.
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Following Donald Trump’s renewed threats to annex Greenland, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen warned that a US attack on a NATO ally would effectively end the alliance and post-World War II security. Greenland’s strategic importance, due to its location and mineral resources, fuels Washington’s interest, yet Greenland’s Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen has directly rejected any annexation plans. The EU and other allies have expressed support for Denmark and Greenland’s sovereignty while emphasizing the importance of territorial integrity. These statements came after mounting tensions in the Arctic, as global superpowers vie for control of the region.
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In the wake of a U.S. military operation in Venezuela, Greenland’s legislative elections are taking place under a cloud of uncertainty. President Trump expressed interest in acquiring Greenland, citing national security concerns and suggesting Denmark is incapable of defending it. This has sparked a crisis in Denmark, which is responsible for Greenland’s defense, and prompted Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to publicly reject the idea of a U.S. takeover.
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Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has directly rebuked President Trump for entertaining the idea of the United States annexing Greenland, urging him to cease such “threats.” Frederiksen emphasized that the U.S. has no right to take over any part of the Danish kingdom, highlighting Greenland’s status as a NATO member and the existing defense agreement between Denmark and the U.S. This response follows a tweet from Katie Miller, which featured a map of Greenland in American colors. Frederiksen stressed that Denmark and Greenland are not for sale and expects respect for territorial integrity.
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Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has called on President Trump to cease his threats to annex Greenland after Trump reiterated his desire to acquire the territory for U.S. national security interests. This comes after an interview where Trump expressed the need for Greenland, citing defense, and a social media post by Katie Miller, Stephen Miller’s wife, which depicted Greenland in the U.S. flag’s colors with the caption “SOON.” Danish officials, including the ambassador to the U.S. and Greenland’s Prime Minister, responded by emphasizing the importance of respecting Denmark’s territorial integrity and Greenland’s independence, stating Greenland is not for sale. Despite these concerns, Denmark maintains its close alliance with the U.S., highlighting their collaborative efforts on Arctic security.
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In her New Year’s speech, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen directly addressed U.S. President Trump’s renewed efforts to annex Greenland, asserting Denmark’s firm stance against the proposition. She highlighted the strengthening of the country’s military and security in the Arctic region. This follows Trump’s appointment of a special envoy with the declared intention of making Greenland part of the U.S. King Frederik X also echoed the theme in his New Year’s Eve address, emphasizing unity and the importance of defense amid rising geopolitical tensions and praising Greenlanders’ strength. Furthermore, the U.S. consulate in Greenland is actively seeking unpaid interns to advance the annexation plan, raising concerns about potential impacts on local taxpayers.
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US seeks unpaid local interns at Greenland consulate as annexation threats loom. It’s a curious situation we find ourselves in, isn’t it? The United States Consulate in Nuuk, Greenland, is actively seeking unpaid interns to manage its communication channels, all while the specter of annexation looms large. It’s a move that has raised eyebrows, and understandably so. It seems like the US, while making overtures of engagement, is simultaneously requesting local Greenlanders to work for free. The implication, from a local perspective, is that the US expects them to help spread its message, without offering any compensation.
This move comes after an initial offer to pay $10,000 for Greenland’s education and healthcare.… Continue reading
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Matt Underwood