https://sputnikglobe.com/20250118/trumps-statements-about-greenland-caused-panic-in-denmark---greenlandic-lawmaker-1121452815.html
Trump's Statements About Greenland Caused Panic in Denmark - Greenlandic Lawmaker
Trump's Statements About Greenland Caused Panic in Denmark - Greenlandic Lawmaker
Sputnik International
US President-elect Donald Trump's statements about Greenland have caused panic in Denmark, and Copenhagen has begun to respect the island more, Greenlandic lawmaker from the ruling coalition party Siumut, Kuno Fencker, said in an interview with Sputnik.
2025-01-18T04:31+0000
2025-01-18T04:31+0000
2025-01-18T04:31+0000
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"I think Denmark starts to respect us more and they are panicking, and trying to contact Donald Trump and his administration. They actually did this yesterday [January 15]. But we don't want to have a middleman in regards to foreign politics anymore. We can have a cooperation in regards to defense, security, economy, trade and all kinds of stuff but we don't want to be bullied or be told that 'you don't have the competency here anymore.' We just want an equal cooperation with them," Fencker said. Earlier in the week, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen invited Trump to visit Denmark in a phone call and said Greenlanders should decide for themselves whether to become independent. US President-elect Trump, due to assume office on January 20, has called it "an absolute necessity" for the US to own Greenland. Greenlandic Prime Minister Mute Egede said in response that the island was not for sale. Greenland was a colony of Denmark until 1953. It remains part of the kingdom, but in 2009 it received autonomy with the ability to self-govern and make independent choices in domestic policy.
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Trump's Statements About Greenland Caused Panic in Denmark - Greenlandic Lawmaker
NUUK (Sputnik) - US President-elect Donald Trump's statements about Greenland have caused panic in Denmark, and Copenhagen has begun to respect the island more, Greenlandic lawmaker from the ruling coalition party Siumut, Kuno Fencker, said in an interview with Sputnik.
"I think Denmark starts to respect us more and they are panicking, and trying to contact Donald Trump and his administration. They actually did this yesterday [January 15]. But we don't want to have a middleman in regards to foreign politics anymore. We can have a cooperation in regards to defense, security, economy, trade and all kinds of stuff but we don't want to be bullied or be told that 'you don't have the competency here anymore.' We just want an equal cooperation with them," Fencker said.
Earlier in the week, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen invited
Trump to visit Denmark in a phone call and said Greenlanders should decide for themselves whether to become independent.
US President-elect Trump, due to assume office on January 20, has called it "an absolute necessity" for the US to own Greenland. Greenlandic Prime Minister Mute Egede said in response that the island was not for sale.
Greenland was a colony of Denmark until 1953. It remains part of the kingdom, but in 2009 it received autonomy with the ability to self-govern and make independent choices in domestic policy.