The U.S. is sending a delegation to Greenland, which has ignited backlash from Greenland's leaders who perceive it to be a provocation. The party’s arrival follows soon after U.S. President Donald Trump’s reiteration that he wants to buy the Arctic island, which is home to more than 56,000 people. Data from a recent survey shows that Greenlanders do not want their country to be sold, with only eight percent of respondents stating that they would want to have U.S. citizenship. Denmark was the preferred passport of the two countries, selected by 55 percent of Greenlandic respondents, while 37 percent said they did not know which they would choose.[...]
pull down to refresh
related posts
0 sats \ 0 replies \ @economy 25 Mar
The visit of the US delegation to Greenland has been controversial, especially after Trump’s announcement that he wants to buy the island. The negative reaction from local leaders reflects concerns about sovereignty and self-determination. Survey data indicate that most residents do not want US citizenship, preferring to maintain ties with Denmark. The incident highlights diplomatic tensions and the impact of US geopolitical ambitions in the region.
reply
0 sats \ 0 replies \ @0xbitcoiner OP 25 Mar
🔗 statista.com
reply