Get your Politiken Edition subscription
On the left: European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen during a visit to Greenland. On the right: France’s President Emmanuel Macron during his visit to Nuuk in June this year.

Greenland aims to “strengthen and expand” its EU partnership; two ruling parties want to probe EU membership’s pros and cons.

Trump’s threats push Greenland to seek closer ties with the EU

On the left: European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen during a visit to Greenland. On the right: France’s President Emmanuel Macron during his visit to Nuuk in June this year.
Listen to the article

Donald Trump’s threats to take over Greenland have raised fundamental and far-reaching questions in Nuuk about how Greenland can best safeguard its interests, who Greenland’s closest allies are, and who it shares values with in an uncertain world.

For the ruling party Demokraatit, the answer is Europe.

Vil du lytte med?

Politiken Lyd giver dig specifikt adgang til vores nye lyd-app, hvor du kan få adgang til eksklusive podcasts og udvalgte oplæste artikler, læst op af Politikens egne stemmer. Frem til 4. juni kan du få adgang til Politiken Lyd i seks måneder for 99 kr.

Få adgang til Politiken Lyd
Denne artikel kræver digital adgang. Køb abonnement på politiken.dk/shop. Allerede abonnent? Log ind
iPhone 17 Pro silver bottom left 1

Most read

    1

  1. Young people use the UV index to get an extra dose of dangerous rays

    2. 2

  2. Old shipyard buildings to become the linchpin of a major new Copenhagen neighborhood

    3. 3

  3. Immigrants’ pay keeps pace with Danes’

    4. 4

  4. Jonas Vingegaard took the final step into cycling’s mythic circle of legends

    5. 5

  5. Danish researchers’ new theory for why coral reefs are in a fight for survival is being called »brilliant«

    6. 6

  6. The Vingegaard family is constantly on the move: »Knowing Jonas, I would say they're pushing it too far now«

© All material on this page is subject to the applicable copyright law.Read policy