In Greenland, a new government led by Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen has been established following the March 11 elections. Notably, this coalition excludes the ultra-nationalist Naleraq party, which has opposed the negotiations. Both Danish and Greenlandic leaders criticized the recent visit by US officials as undue foreign interference. Nielsen's coalition, representing 75% of the population, advocates for a careful approach to independence, acknowledging the heavy reliance on Danish subsidies. The government seeks stability and unity to navigate the challenges posed by outside influences while planning for the future.
Greenland's new Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen emphasized the importance of unity in facing external pressures, stating, "It is very important that we put aside our disagreements and differences... only in this way will we be able to cope with the heavy pressure we are exposed to from outside."
Nielsen's coalition, consisting of social-liberal Democrats and other parties, aims for stability amid foreign interference, as expressed in their government program: "We need stability and unity at a time when foreign actors are trying to influence the development of our nation."
Collection
[
|
...
]