-
Guardiola 'hurt' by suffering caused in global conflicts
-
Marseille do their work early to beat Rennes in French Cup
-
Trump signs spending bill ending US government shutdown
-
Arsenal sink Chelsea to reach League Cup final
-
Leverkusen sink St Pauli to book spot in German Cup semis
-
'We just need something positive' - Monks' peace walk across US draws large crowds
-
Milan close gap on Inter with 3-0 win over Bologna
-
No US immigration agents at Super Bowl: security chief
-
NASA Moon mission launch delayed to March after test
-
Spain to seek social media ban for under-16s
-
LIV Golf events to receive world ranking points: official
-
US House passes spending bill ending government shutdown
-
US jet downs Iran drone but talks still on course
-
UK police launching criminal probe into ex-envoy Mandelson
-
US-Iran talks 'still scheduled' after drone shot down: White House
-
Chomsky sympathized with Epstein over 'horrible' press treatment
-
French prosecutors stick to demand for five-year ban for Le Pen
-
Russia's economic growth slowed to 1% in 2025: Putin
-
Bethell spins England to 3-0 sweep over Sri Lanka in World Cup warm-up
-
Nagelsmann backs Ter Stegen for World Cup despite 'cruel' injury
-
Homage or propaganda? Carnival parade stars Brazil's Lula
-
EU must be 'less naive' in COP climate talks: French ministry
-
Colombia's Petro meets Trump after months of tensions
-
Air India inspects Boeing 787 fuel switches after grounding
-
US envoy evokes transition to 'democratic' Venezuela
-
Syria govt forces enter Qamishli under agreement with Kurds
-
WHO wants $1 bn for world's worst health crises in 2026
-
France summons Musk, raids X offices as deepfake backlash grows
-
Four out of every 10 cancer cases are preventable: WHO
-
Sacked UK envoy Mandelson quits parliament over Epstein ties
-
US House to vote Tuesday to end partial government shutdown
-
Eswatini minister slammed for reported threat to expel LGBTQ pupils
-
Pfizer shares drop on quarterly loss
-
Norway's Kilde withdraws from Winter Olympics
-
Vonn says 'confident' can compete at Olympics despite ruptured ACL
-
Germany acquires power grid stake from Dutch operator
-
Finland building icebreakers for US amid Arctic tensions
-
Petro extradites drug lord hours before White House visit
-
Disney names theme parks boss chief Josh D'Amaro as next CEO
-
Macron says work under way to resume contact with Putin
-
Prosecutors to request bans from office in Le Pen appeal trial
-
Tearful Gazans finally reunite after limited Rafah reopening
-
Iran president confirms talks with US after Trump's threats
-
Spanish skater allowed to use Minions music at Olympics
-
Fire 'under control' at bazaar in western Tehran
-
Howe trusts Tonali will not follow Isak lead out of Newcastle
-
Vonn to provide injury update as Milan-Cortina Olympics near
-
France summons Musk for 'voluntary interview', raids X offices
-
US judge to hear request for 'immediate takedown' of Epstein files
-
Russia resumes large-scale strikes on Ukraine in glacial temperatures
Greenlanders doubtful over Trump resolution
Greenlanders were sceptical on Wednesday following US President Donald Trump's announcement that he had settled the question of the Arctic island's future.
Following weeks of increasingly bellicose rhetoric surrounding his desire to seize the autonomous Danish territory, Trump said at Davos that he had reached a framework of a deal that satisfies him, without providing details.
Several Greenlanders interviewed by AFP in the capital Nuuk voiced doubt when they heard the news -- or refused to believe it.
"Quite simply a lie. He's lying," said 47-year-old technician Mickel Nielsen.
"I don't believe a word he says, and I don't think I'm the only one," he added.
Trump said he had reached an agreement during talks with NATO chief Mark Rutte, but offered few details and was conspicuously silent on whether the deal would mean US control over the Arctic island, which he has repeatedly demanded.
The head of the transatlantic military alliance for his part said the conversation had been "very productive", according to NATO spokesperson Allison Hart.
Allies would discuss the framework which addresses Trump's claims that the island is not protected from Russia or China, she said.
"Negotiations between Denmark, Greenland, and the United States will go forward aimed at ensuring that Russia and China never gain a foothold -- economically or militarily -- in Greenland," she said.
But the island's inhabitants remained unconvinced.
"Trump? I don't believe him," said care worker Anak, 64. "Greenland belongs to the Greenlanders."
Miki, using a fake name, said the US leader's declaration was "hard to believe".
"He can say something and two minutes later he says completely the opposite."
“NATO has absolutely no right to negotiate anything without us, Greenland. Nothing about us without us,” reacted Greenlandic MP Aaja Chenmitz, one of the two elected representatives of Greenland in the Danish parliament. “And for NATO to have a say in our country and our minerals is completely insane,” she added.
According to a January 2025 poll, 85 percent of Greenlanders oppose joining the United States, with only six percent in favour.
V.Dantas--PC