‘I will make you rich’: Trump wants to take Grenland in one way or the other ‘| News Donald Trump
The US president reiterates the interest in gaining the island, painting a picture of prosperity and security because of his “amazing people.”
The President of the United States Donald Trump has reunited that the island of Greenland would demolish Danish to one or the other, “promising financial profit and safety to the” incredible people “of the island if they decide to be part of the US.
“We will keep you safe, we will make you rich and together we will take Grenland to heights as you never thought it was possible before,” Trump said on Tuesday night during his annual speech by the US Congress.
“It’s a very small population, a very, very large piece of land and very, very important for military security,” he added.
Trump drummed his own a vision to take Greenlandciting its strategic and economic importance.
Public opinion polls suggest that most Greenland opposes the US joining the US, although most favored any independence from Denmark.
Even before he started his second president’s mandate, Trump said he hoped Grenland would do partly now, though NATO Ally Denmark says he is not for sale.
Greenland’s strategic location and rich mineral resources could benefit from now. It lies on the shortest route from Europe to North America, vital for the US alert system of ballistic rockets.
“We strongly support your right to determine your own future, and if you decide, we greet you in the United States,” Trump said in his speech.
But he clearly said that he would not give up if the persuasion failed, saying, “One or the other way to get it.”
Trump’s occupation for Greenland empowering its independence movement, encouraging calls to fast discussions on a secession with Denmark, his former colonial ruler.
However, Greenland’s ruling Inuit Ataqatigiit Party announced that it would not encourage voting on independence after the general elections on March 11, warning of possible economic and well -being.
“The future of Greenland is really to decide on Greenland’s inhabitants,” said UN Ambassador to Christina Markus Lassen on Monday. “Independence is possible and have the right to self -determination.”
