Greenland is a unique territory with Indigenous majority and partial independence from Denmark, and any attempt by President-elect Trump to annex it would be met with resistance from its leaders

Mute Egede promised continued goodwill but said his country has no interest in becoming part of the United States

Greenland Prime Minister Múte Egede said that he’s “ready to talk” with President-elect Donald Trump following his repeated calls to acquire the island. When asked if he was in touch with Trump at the Friday press conference in Copenhagen,

While Trump has cited “national security” reasons for wanting to acquire the island inhabited by about 56,000 people, there’s another big appeal that he’s been leaving out of his press conferences. Greenland is a treasure trove of minerals the U.S. needs to compete with China, and the island hasn’t been quick (enough) to fork them over.

Greenland Prime Minister Múte Bourup Egede said that the island, which is an autonomous territory of Denmark, doesn't want to be subordinate to either Copenhagen or Washington. Egede said this on Friday, January 10. This is reported by European Pravda ...

The prime minister of the Greenland says the people of his mineral-rich Arctic territory don't want to be Americans but that he's open to greater cooperation with the United States.

Greenland Prime Minister Mute Egede said on Friday he was ready to speak with US President-elect Donald Trump, who has said he wants control over the Arctic island, and urged respect for the island’s independence aspirations.

Greenland's prime minister, Mute Bourup Egede, has firmly rejected US President-elect Donald Trump's recent proposal to purchase the island from Denm

Greenland’s leader Múte Egede said he is prepared to enter into negotiations with President-elect Trump about the future of the mineral-rich arctic territory — but warned his people had no interest in becoming Americans.

So-called "sensitive" spaces such as schools had previously been considered off-limits for immigration authorities.

Let us be clear: we are soon entering the Arctic Century, and its most defining feature will be Greenland’s meteoric rise, sustained prominence and ubiquitous influence. Over the coming decades, developments in Greenland and the wider Arctic will impact every aspect of our lives: our politics,