In a rare display of political unity, Greenland's leading parties have publicly rejected President Trump's recent comments regarding the possible annexation of their territory.
Greenland's Political Alliance Stands Firm Against Trump's Annexation Claims

Greenland's Political Alliance Stands Firm Against Trump's Annexation Claims
Greenland's parties unite in a strong statement condemning Trump's intentions toward the island.
Greenland has made headlines after all political parties within the country's parliament released a joint statement condemning US President Donald Trump's persistent remarks suggesting the annexation of the island. The statement was facilitated by outgoing Prime Minister Mute B Egede, who emphasized that “enough is enough” concerning Trump’s treatment of Greenland. This declaration comes in the wake of Trump's meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, where remarks concerning international security and control of Greenland were made.
In their joint response, Greenland's political leaders asserted that the notion of being controlled by the United States is unacceptable, stating, "Our country will never be the USA, and we Greenlanders will never be Americans." The statement reflects a collective determination to maintain Greenland's autonomy, which it has held for approximately 300 years under Danish governance, albeit with a significant degree of self-rule.
Concerns over Trump's intentions intensified following comments made to Rutte, where Trump insinuated the necessity of NATO’s support for potential moves regarding the island. His statement, "I think that will happen," regarding annexation, sparked significant backlash in Denmark and Greenland, fueling a sentiment of unity against external control.
The joint statement concluded with a reassertion of Greenland’s commitment to self-determination, with all party leaders declaring solidarity in the face of perceived threats to their sovereignty. This political fervor follows a recent election where the opposition party, the Democratic Party, emerged victorious, suggesting a potential shift in leadership with Jens-Frederik Nielsen expected to negotiate a coalition government.
Greenland's politicians have made it clear that they stand united against any attempts to undermine their territory and will continue to prioritize the interests of their people as discussions with external powers, notably the United States, unfold.