Politicians unite against Trump’s “unacceptable behavior”

The leading political parties in Greenland have issued a joint statement to condemn Donald Trump’s “unacceptable behavior” after the US president seems to escalate his campaign to take over the island.

In the show of unity, all party leaders were seen at the Incisartut parties – Parliament – they publish a joint message, saying that “they cannot accept repeated statements about annexation and control of Greenland.”

The following is a meeting between Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rute on Thursday, where the president seemed to double his annexation plan.

The joint statement of Greenland was organized by leaving prime minister Mute B EGEDE, whose party was defeated in Tuesday elections.

“Our country will never be the US and we, Greenland, will never be Americans,” Egede wrote on Facebook. “Don’t keep treating us with disrespect. It’s enough.”

Greenland – the largest island in the world, between the Arctic and the Atlantic – is controlled by Denmark, nearly 3,000 km (1860 miles), in about 300 years.

Greenland manages its own interior, but decisions on foreign and defense policy are made in Copenhagen.

The US has long been interested in security to the island. He had a military base there since World War II, and Trump was probably also lit for the rare earth minerals that could be extracted.

Greenland was already in defense about Trump’s annexation conversations, but his comments in Ruth in the White House sent additional shock waves when he assumed that NATO help could be needed to take over the island.

“You know, Mark, we need it for international security … We have many of our favorite players who go around the shore, and we have to be careful,” Trump said.

“We’ll talk to you,” he added.

To the question of the perspective on annexation, Trump said, “I think that will happen.”

Ruth was criticized in both Greenland and Denmark that he did not blame Trump. Instead, he said he would “leave this (edition) out … I don’t want to insert NATO into this.”

He then turned to praise – something that several world leaders used when dealing with Donald Trump – saying he was “completely right” that security in the Arctic should be maintained.

Thehe Joint statement Greenland’s politicians have stressed that they are united in their retreat against Trump’s plan.

“Greenland continues to work for Greenland,” the statement said.

“We are all behind this effort and we are very distant from trying to create discord.”

Their decision to speak came three days after the election where the opposition of the right centers – the Democratic Party – won a surprising victory.

Her leader, Jens-Frederick Nielsen, who is probably a new Prime Minister of Greenland, is now negotiating with other parties to create a coalition.