Politicians are united against the “unacceptable behavior of Trump”

Greenland’s leading political parties issued a joint statement on condemnation of “unacceptable behavior”, after the US president seemed to exacerbate his island’s capture campaign.

The unity show saw all the party leaders in Inatisart – Parliament – to release a joint message in which they “cannot accept repeated statements about annexation and control over Greenland.”

From here, a meeting between the Secretary General Trump and NATO Mark Rute, where the president seemed to double the annexation.

A joint statement by Greenland was organized by the Outgoing Prime Minister Mitt Bogege, whose party was defeated on Tuesday.

“Our country will never become the US, and we, the Greenlanders will never be Americans,” Eugene wrote on Facebook. “Don’t continue to treat us with disrespect. Enough.”

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

Greenland regulates its own internal affairs, but foreign and defense policy decisions are made in Copenhagen.

In the USA, there has long been an interest in the island. He had a military base since World War II, and Trump is probably also fond of rare land minerals that could be extracted.

Greenland was already defended on Trump’s accession, but his comments to Rute in the White House sent further shock waves when he meant that NATO assistance could be needed to admire the island.

“You know, Mark, we need for international safety … We have many our favorite players who have shrouded around the coast and we must be careful,” Trump said.

“We’ll talk to you,” he added.

When asked about the prospect of annexation, Trump said, “I think it will happen.”

Rute is criticized both in Greenland and in Denmark for reprimand with Trump. Instead, he said that “he would leave it (release) … I don’t want to drag NATO into it.”

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

A a joint statement Greenland’s politicians emphasized that they were united in refusing Trump’s plan.

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

“We all stand behind these efforts and are very moving away from trying to create a disorder.”

Their decision came three days after the election, in which the right -wing opposition – the Democratic Party – won an unexpected victory.

His leader, Jensa Frederick Nielsen, who will probably become the new Prime Minister of Greenland, are negotiating with the other parties to create a coalition.