Many Greenlanders said they're not a Trump fan, but they enjoy watching him push Denmark away. In an interview, they expressed confidence that this would ultimately help them to gain their own state of sovereignty – not achieved by other Inuit communities unless America is first engulfed.
“Everyone I know says, 'This is all so hilarious, it's all so ridiculous, but it's so good,'” says Mining executive, and recently, Denmark's hot. said Svend Hardenberg, the star of the Netflix series. , spent the entire season in Greenland.
“There will be a lot of people trying to shake us up like this,” he said. “So now we need to think about how to do our best for ourselves and really see what the US and Denmark have to offer.”
“This,” he added. “It's our moment.”
Political Questions
Last afternoon in Greenland's capital, Nuuk, Parliament member Kno Fenker said the frustration on his face came out of the press conference. Greenland's Prime Minister Mute B. Egede asked questions about independence and refused to clearly answer why the government should not promote it now.
Fenker hopes Greenland will soon begin divorce negotiations with Denmark.
“Why can't we become part of the global world?” he asked. “Why are we not allowed to be members of the United Nations? Why can we become members of international organizations in regards to our fishing, whales, everything? Unless a Danish man or woman in Denmark decides that Why isn't it?”
