The Danish Prime Minister promises to support Greenland against us news

Miti Friedrixen of Denmark says her country is still “the closest partner in Greenland” during a three -day trip to Greenland.

Prime Minister Denmark has pledged to support Greenland against US President Donald Trump’s expressions of her interest in obtaining the sealed Danish lands while falling in Nok to hold talks with her next government.

Mette Frederiksen began its three -day journey to the vast North Pole Island less than a week after its visit to the region by US Vice President JD Vance to receive from the authorities in Denmark and Greenland.

“The United States does not take over Greenland. Greenland belongs to Greenlands,” Friedriksen told reporters in the capital on Wednesday.

Danish leader said she wanted to support Greenland “in a very difficult situation.”

Before her visit, she said that she aims to strengthen Copenhagen’s relations with Al -Jazeera and stressed the importance of respected cooperation at a time described as “great pressure on Greenland.”

The upcoming Prime Minister at Greenland, Jennis Friedrich Nielsen, who won the parliamentary elections last month and will form an alliance government, welcomed Frederxen’s journey, saying that Denmark is still “the closest partner in Greenland.”

Friedriksen promised to do its power to guarantee equal rights in Greenland and the Damans in the Danish world.

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The new Nelsen coalition is expected to take office on April 7.

In addition to Nielsen’s interview, Frederxen is also expected to meet with the future Nalacchrus, the cabinet, during her visit, which is expected to continue until Friday.

Greenland is a metal -rich island, which has become easier due to climate change. Trump said that the ground block is very important for American security.

The country offers the shortest road from North America to Europe, giving the United States the strategic upper hand to its military and ballistic missile system.

A “respected” relationship

Relations between Greenland and Denmark have been strained after the revelation in recent years of the historical abuse of Glorys in light of the colonial rule. Trump’s interest in controlling Greenland, which is part of the growing international focus on the influence in the Arctic, has prompted Denmark to increase efforts to improve relations with the island.

Nielsen told Reuters late on Monday that Greenland would strengthen her relations with Denmark so that she could achieve her final desire to become a sovereign nation.

Experts said the United States’ interest in acquisition has already strengthened Greenland’s relations with Copenhagen.

Richard Powell, Professor of Arctic Studies at the University of Cambridge, told Al -Jazeera that although independence is still a “long -term goal on a large scale”, Trump’s interest in the country “integrates Greenland’s future into the Kingdom of Denmark, at least for several decades.”

Nielsen said Greenland wanted to have a “respectable” relationship with the United States.

He said: “Talking about annexation and talking about getting Greenland and the lack of respect for sovereignty is not respectful. So let’s start through respect for each other and build a wonderful partnership on everything.”

Ulrik Bram Jad, an academic at the Danish Institute for International Studies, said that Friedrixen’s visit is primarily related to support at the time of severe scrutiny.

He said: “It is important that Denmark refer to Greenland that Denmark is the closest friend and ally in Greenland – and the United States behind Greenland.”

During his visit to a US military base in North Greenland last Friday, Vans Denmark was accused of not doing a good job to maintain the island’s safe and suggested that the United States protect lands with a strategic location better.

Friedrixsen, who said it is up to Greenland’s people to self -report, is called “unfair” Vans’s description.

Opinion polls show that the majority of Greenland’s 57,000 people support independence from Denmark, but many of them oppose the pursuit of independence very quickly, for fear that their island will become worse and reveal American interests.