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Greenland's Prime Minister Mute Egede firmly stated that the island's future is for its people to decide, rejecting U.S. President Trump's recent comments about acquiring Greenland. This comes ahead of Greenland's parliamentary elections on March 11, where independence from Denmark is a key issue.
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In Greenland's recent elections, the pro-independence party Demokraatit emerged victorious, reflecting a desire for gradual independence from Denmark amid rising U.S. interest, particularly from President Trump. Voter turnout reached a 12-year high, indicating strong public engagement with domestic issues over foreign influence.
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Greenland's recent elections saw the centre-right Democrats win, with leader Jens-Frederik Nielsen firmly rejecting U.S. President Trump's claims of potential annexation. The election results reflect a desire for independence and a focus on local issues over external pressures, as coalition talks begin among parties in the 31-seat parliament.
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During a meeting with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, President Trump expressed confidence in the potential annexation of Greenland, citing national security. Greenland's new prime minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, firmly rejected Trump's claims, emphasizing the island's desire for independence from Denmark.
