The Greenlandic sports federation got a visit from Denmark's KAK to talk about equipment for football and other sports. The discussion covered gear and training tools. It's part of ongoing cooperation between the two.
Seal skin sales in Asia set a record last year. This year, however, has started with unexpected challenges for the market. The industry had been booming but now faces new difficulties.
Denmark's Health Minister Ida Auken is set to visit Greenland this week. She will be welcomed by the local government and discuss health matters. The trip is part of ongoing cooperation between Denmark and Greenland.
Housing in Uummannaq is a problem, and there is also competition for workers. The head of the Sorlaqarfik institution says that even if new housing is built, the shortage of workers might decrease. The government and a municipality have initiated four housing projects.
A school in Maniitsum caught fire. Police say the building was empty at the time. They believe renovation work caused the blaze. The school suffered damage.
Tanbreez Mining Greenlandip piginnittuata kujataani suliffeqarfik 60 North pisiarai. Taanna pisiarinninneq aatsitassarsiornerullu sukkatsikkiartornera ilanngullugu oqaluttuarineqarpoq. Kujataani aatsitassarsiorfiliup ingerlataa annertusarpoq.
Mette Frederiksen has opened a debate on the relationship between Greenland and Denmark. The move follows two new reports on the matter, which the government supports. MP Naaja H. Nathanielsen says Greenland and Denmark now find themselves in a similar position.
Women who have had abortions may now be able to share their experiences in a new weekly segment on Fridays. One woman spoke about her painful experience being made public, mixing sorrow with a sense of relief. The move appears to give these women a platform to speak out, though it also stirs strong emotions.
Denmark may have violated international agreements, according to a statement from the Naleraq party. The party suggests the country could face action at an international court. Naleraq also expressed support for the Siumut party in this matter.
Greenland officials are seeking a new cooperation agreement with Denmark. The discussions follow recent reports regarding birth control and access to services.
Greenland's government has released two new reports on whether Denmark exterminated the Inuit population. One report says it did not happen, while the other concludes that extermination could be considered a possible outcome.
King Harald of Norway passed away peacefully on Thursday morning at Rikshospitalet in Oslo. His son, Haakon, has succeeded him as king.
Two men who went missing near Aasiaat were found safe after a search and rescue operation. The SAR team located them in the evening. Both men are reported to be in good condition.
In Aasiaat, several classes at the GUX high school have no students at all. The rector attributes this to shrinking population and fewer opportunities for young people. A local politician from Ilulissat worries that increased competition between towns will make the situation worse.
Denmark's Defense Minister Jeppe Bruus is expected to visit Greenland within a few days. He said the visit demonstrates the alliance's commitment to defense. The exact date hasn't been announced yet.
Royal Greenland has turned things around after a restructuring, posting a profit in the millions for the first half of the year. The company's recovery marks a positive shift following earlier difficulties.
Greenland's parliament has approved a law that will provide compensation to people who had intrauterine devices, commonly known as spirals, inserted. The measure covers those who were fitted with the device, addressing a long-standing grievance. The law is now formally in place.
Ursula von der Leyen, head of the European Commission, will travel to Greenland together with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen. The visit points to Europe's increasing attention on the Arctic. Details on timing and what the two leaders plan to do there have not been released.
Greenland is putting 180 million kroner into a new preparedness effort. The money is meant to strengthen the country's ability to handle emergencies. Officials say the investment will cover equipment, training, and response capacity. The move comes as Arctic conditions and changing risks demand faster, more reliable action.
An avalanche in the mountains is expected to have killed 165 people, with many tourists reported missing. The disaster struck in a region spanning Nepal and China, according to reports. Authorities are still assessing the full extent of the damage.
Greenlandic politician Naaja H. Nathanielsen expects legal action against the Danish state within two months over compensation for women harmed by IUD insertions. She is questioning why the issue was left out of a recent law. The case could force Denmark to pay damages to affected women.