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The pen is mightier than the sword - A picture is worth a thousand words
Greenland finds itself at the center of a lot of geopolitical attention. US President Donald Trump’s push to control it has sparked tension with NATO ally Denmark and reinforced Europe’s growing wariness that the US is no longer interested in their security.
But why is the world suddenly so interested in this remote island in the far north? And what do the people in Greenland want for their own future?
Denmark said it would spend $2.05 billion to boost its military presence in the Arctic after US President Donald Trump showed renewed interest in controlling Greenland, a semi-autonomous Danish territory.
CNN’s Erin Burnett speaks with Anders Vistisen, a Danish member of the European Parliament, about his decision to tell President Donald Trump to “f*** off” in response to Trump touting the idea of buying Greenland.
Donald Trump, set to be inaugurated as US president on Monday, has expressed his desire to buy Greenland, even threatening to use force to achieve his ambitions. For the past week, the announcement by the American president-elect has sown unrest on the world’s largest island.
Amb. Rufus Gifford, the U.S. ambassador to Denmark during the Obama administration, joins Jonathan Capehart to discuss Trump not ruling out military force to take over Greenland.
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen has stated that Demark is 'open to dialogue' with the US on how the two countries can cooperate on the Arctic region, which includes the Danish-controlled Greenland.
His statement comes after US President-elect Donald Trump sparked fears of military engagement in Greenland, which he says he wants the US to control – a claim that was soundly dismissed by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
We speak with a Greenlandic member of the Danish Parliament, Aaja Chemnitz, about incoming U.S. President Donald Trump's plans to make America larger, in part by taking ownership of Greenland, which is controlled by Denmark.
Greenland's prime minister rejected the idea this week, saying, "We are not for sale and will never be for sale." Trump's statement on Greenland was made as he announced he was picking PayPal co-founder Ken Howery as his pick for United States ambassador to Denmark.
"We're open for business. We're not for sale," says Chemnitz. "The decision on what should happen with the future of Greenland is up to the Greenlandic people."
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