Greenland’s Prime Minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, has said there is no immediate concern that the country faces an imminent takeover, amid heightened international attention on the Arctic territory.
Speaking at a press conference on Monday, Nielsen sought to calm speculation over Greenland’s sovereignty, stressing that the situation does not suggest an urgent threat.+See more details
“We are not at a point where we are thinking that a takeover of our country might happen overnight,” the prime minister said.
He disclosed that Greenland’s government is actively working to establish direct communication with the United States in order to manage diplomatic concerns and avoid misunderstandings.
“We are trying to establish a direct line with Washington,” Nielsen added.
Greenland, an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, has in recent years drawn strategic interest from global powers due to its location, security significance and vast natural resources.
Previous expressions of interest by the United States have sparked diplomatic sensitivities between Copenhagen, Nuuk and Washington.
Nielsen’s remarks appear aimed at reassuring both domestic and international audiences that Greenland remains firmly in control of its political future while pursuing dialogue through diplomatic channels.+See more details




