This article explores the current geopolitical situation around Greenland. The author raises the question of whether the US (referred to as Fredovich/Trump) might gain control of the island, considering the stances of the West, Denmark, China and Russia.
The main focus is on the strategic importance of the Arctic, which holds significant resources and potential trade routes. The author notes that the West has long neglected this region, while China and Russia have intensified their activities on the Northern Sea Route.
The article highlights internal US administration disagreements regarding approaches to Greenland, as well as shifts in European policy: Germany, France, Britain and Canada are strengthening northern defense, and the EU is preparing new Arctic protection programs.
Special attention is paid to the rights and aspirations of Greenland's local population for independence, though it is emphasized that the island currently lacks the ability to defend itself. Denmark is seen as the guarantor of Scandinavian social standards for Greenlanders.
The material concludes that the US will likely be able to invest in Greenland's resource development, while regional security will be ensured jointly by Europe, Canada and Britain. It stresses the need for structural changes in EU policy to effectively address new threats and enhance security in northern latitudes.