Greenland's new PM insists 'we don't want to be Americans'

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

71% : And, if you so choose, we welcome you to be a part of the Greatest Nation anywhere in the World, the United States of America!' In his Joint Address to Congress last week, Trump said of Greenland: 'I think we're going to get it one way or the other.'
61% : The island of 56,000 people, most from Indigenous Inuit backgrounds, has attracted international attention since Trump announced his designs on it soon after returning to the White House in January.
57% : Trump said of Greenland: 'I think we're going to get it one way or the other.' Trump is focused on Greenland because it straddles strategic air and sea routes in the North Atlantic and is home to the U.S.'s Pituffik Space Base, which supports missile warning and space surveillance operations.
38% : But on Wednesday Nielsen was quick to push back against Trump, who last week told a joint session of Congress that the U.S. needed Greenland to protect its own national security interests and he expected to get it 'one way or the other.' 'We don't want to be Americans.
36% : Danish Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen congratulated Demokraatit and warned that Greenland's new government would likely have to 'deal with massive pressure' from Trump.
33% : But this party who won, they don't want to hurry things so everything must be done right.' Carina Ren, head of the Arctic program at Aalborg University in Copenhagen, said the results show that Greenlanders tried to ignore Trump and focus on issues that were important to them.

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