In a significant move, all political leaders in Greenland's parliament have come together to denounce Donald Trump's recent remarks on annexation, marking a rare moment of political consensus.
Greenland's Political Unity Against Trump's Annexation Remarks

Greenland's Political Unity Against Trump's Annexation Remarks
Greenland's parties unite in strong condemnation of Donald Trump’s comments regarding the island's annexation.
Greenland's political landscape experienced an unprecedented moment of unity this week as all leading parties issued a strong joint statement condemning US President Donald Trump's controversial comments about the potential annexation of the island. Outgoing Prime Minister Mute B Egede convened a meeting with party leaders to articulate their shared dismissal of Trump's remarks, which he described as "unacceptable behavior."
The statement comes in the wake of a meeting between Trump and NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, where Trump appeared to reaffirm his intention to pursue the annexation of Greenland, stating, “I think that will happen.” This proclamation has escalated tensions, as Greenlandic leaders expressed their collective stance that their nation will never belong to the USA and demand respect from the international community.
Greenland has been under Danish rule for approximately 300 years. While it manages its own local affairs, foreign and defense policies remain under Copenhagen’s jurisdiction. However, Trump's recent comments have reignited discussions about the US's long-standing interest in Greenland, particularly concerning its natural resources and strategic military position.
In their joint statement, the leaders emphasized a commitment to Greenland's sovereignty and expressed a united front against any attempts to instigate divisions within their country. "Greenland continues the work for Greenland. We all stand behind this effort and strongly distance ourselves from attempts to create discord," the statement proclaimed.
This display of solidarity among Greenland's politicians comes shortly after elections that resulted in a surprising victory for the center-right Democratic Party, led by Jens-Frederik Nielsen. As Nielsen begins negotiations to form a coalition government, the rejection of Trump’s assertions stands as a priority for the new leadership, reinforcing the island’s steadfast resolve in maintaining its identity and autonomy.