A website campaigning for Denmark to “buy California from Donald Trump” has been launched as a satirical response to the US president’s efforts to take control of Greenland.
Greenland, the autonomous Danish territory coveted by US President Donald Trump, has confirmed it will hold legislative elections on March 11th, as the island's parliament approved a law blocking foreign political donations.
A Greenlandic youth entrepreneurship foundation said on Tuesday that it was set to lose funding after a decision by US President Donald Trump to freeze all foreign development aid.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen was due on Tuesday to meet UK counterpart Keir Starmer, as she seeks European support to counter US President Donald Trump's remarks about taking over Greenland.
Greenland’s parliament is to fast-track a proposal to ban foreign contributions to political activities, it announced on Monday with elections approaching this spring.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen on Monday said her country was one of Washington's "best allies", after criticism from US Vice President J.D. Vance.
Denmark's foreign minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen on Tuesday said that Donald Trump "will not have Greenland", following the US president's expressed desire to control the territory. The remarks came as Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen travelled across Europe as she sought backing over the situation.
The Greenlandic people are experiencing a "worrying time" following US President Donald's Trumps remarks about taking control of the Danish autonomous territory, Greenland's trade and justice minister has said.
Denmark's government has confirmed 14.6 billion kroner ($2 billion) will be spent to bolster security in the strategic Arctic region near the United States and Russia.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen met on Tuesday in a show of unity after US President Donald Trump again stressed his designs on Greenland.
Denmark on Monday presented a slew of initiatives aimed at combating racism and discrimination directed at Greenlandic people in the Scandinavian country, as the massive Arctic territory is eyed by US President Donald trump.
Nordic leaders met on the weekend and reiterated they are united on defence issues, Denmark's prime minister has said, as her country reels from US President Donald Trump's attempts to take over Greenland.
US President Donald Trump aimed new confrontational remarks at Denmark over the weekend, insisting the United States will take control of Greenland following the latest rejections of the idea from both Nuuk and Copenhagen.
Kalanguak Absalonsen was born in Greenland in 1971 and adopted a few years later by a Danish family without her mother's informed consent, cutting her off from her Inuit culture for more than 50 years.
Greenland's prime minister said Tuesday the Danish autonomous territory wanted to stake out its own future and did not want to become American, following US President Donald Trump's renewed remarks about taking control of the island.
Denmark’s foreign minister said on Tuesday that the situation is ‘very serious’ after US President Donald Trump mentioned Greenland in comments to journalists following his inauguration.
A television debate broadcast simultaneously from Copenhagen and Nuuk on Sunday continued the debate about the future of Greenland with Donald Trump about to take office in the United States.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has confirmed that incoming US president Donald Trump did not withdraw a threat to hit Denmark with tariffs when the two spoke regarding Trump’s pursuit of autonomous territory Greenland.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has told Donald Trump that it is up to Greenland to decide on its future, following the US president-elect's provocative remarks about seizing the island.
Greenland's prime minister Múte Egede yesterday said that the Danish autonomous territory was open to closer ties with the United States, in areas such as mining,Greenlandic public broadcaster KNR reported according to news agency AFP.
The Local spoke to Frank Sejersen, Associate Professor in Greenlandic and Arctic Studies at the University of Copenhagen, about the potential benefits for Greenland of the current US interest in their country – and whether they welcome the advances of incoming president Donald Trump.
In a press conference in Copenhagen on Friday night, Greenland's Prime Minister Mute Egede stated he was 'ready to talk' with US President-elect Donald Trump following his comments about taking control of the self-governing Arctic island.
Donald Trump's incoming ambassador to Denmark, Ken Howery, is a close associate of Elon Musk and worked on Arctic security when he served as ambassador to Sweden. What does this mean for talk of the US taking over Greenland?
