Trump's Oil Announcement Sparks Anger in Greenland
Trump's oil push has reached Ittoqqortoormiit, where hunters fear that drilling and US troops will drive off musk oxen, narwhals, and polar bears.
Trump's oil push has reached Ittoqqortoormiit, where hunters fear that drilling and US troops will drive off musk oxen, narwhals, and polar bears.
“One hardly needs a massive club to swat three flies sitting on a nearby post; a rubber flyswatter suffices.”
Trump says the US is ready to launch major exploration for oil, gas, and minerals in Greenland. Greenlandic authorities say that is far from the truth.
Russian researchers have found that thinning Svalbard glaciers lose extra ice as their surfaces sink into warmer air, a factor that climate estimates can miss.
Moscow and Beijing have stopped describing the Arctic in two different languages, and claim the Northern Sea Route can redraw world trade.
The website update collects multi-part coverage into hand-built series, groups news by day, and documents the feed, so a story reads from its first part.
Sadistic online networks are drawing children into filmed violence—and after the 764 trial in Umeå, Swedish police say they are catching up.
“Greenland is no longer seen merely as a missile "shield," but as a critical warehouse for winning the trade and tech wars of the twenty-first century.”
Siumut backs the new Greenland–Denmark–US defense deal but wants a watchdog on Washington: the Americans never cleaned up the waste they left behind.
Norway's budget pours millions into Finnmark's military camps. Locals on the Russian border say barracks and tanks won't keep their communities alive.
Three hundred Sámi testified to forced relocations, stolen children, and abuse. The Truth Commission wants a state apology—the Sweden Democrats say no.