Greenland PM calls for snap election amid Trump interest in acquisition
- Greenlandic Prime Minister Mute Egede proposed a general election for March 11, seeking parliamentary approval for his plan.
- The election campaign will focus on Greenland's independence aspirations amid U.S. President Donald Trump's interest in acquiring the island.
- A recent survey indicated a majority of Greenlanders would support independence, though 45% would oppose it if living standards declined.
- The bill aims to safeguard Greenland's political integrity and address geopolitical interests related to the island's future.
34 Articles
34 Articles
After signing law to ban foreign donations, Greenland PM calls for snap polls amid Trump pressure
"It’s time for an election to the Inatsisartut (Greenlandic Parliament). If the Inatsisartut approves my proposal, this will happen on March 11th," Prime Minister Múte Egede wrote in a post on Facebook on Tuesday
Greenland PM calls for snap election amid Trump interest in acquisition
Greenland Prime Minister Mute Egede called for snap elections there with a renewed global interest in the large Arctic Island since U.S. President Donald Trump has express interest in it.
Greenland announces legislative elections amid Trump pursuit
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.
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