Royal Coat of Arms

Danish King Redesigns Coat of Arms Amid Greenland Dispute with Trump

King Frederik’s updated royal coat of arms replaces the traditional three crowns with a more prominent polar bear and ram, symbolizing Greenland and the Faroe Islands respectively. This change, recommended by a committee following the King’s accession, is seen by some as a response to increased tensions surrounding Greenland’s relationship with Denmark and recent US interest in purchasing the territory. The removal of the three crowns, historically significant but deemed no longer relevant, strengthens the visual prominence of the commonwealth, according to the royal household. This decision is interpreted by experts as a political statement affirming Denmark’s commitment to maintaining the unity of the realm.

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Cadbury Loses Royal Warrant After 170 Years: Quality Concerns and Russia Ties Cited

King Charles III’s updated Royal Warrant list includes numerous food and drink companies, including Moët & Chandon, Weetabix, Bendicks, and Prestat. The Warrant, granted for five years, allows holders to use the royal coat of arms in advertising. Following pressure from B4Ukraine, Mondelez and Unilever, previously warrant holders, were excluded, with both companies issuing statements acknowledging the decision. The updated list reflects the King’s review and subsequent decisions regarding warrant holders.

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