Podcasts about Nuuk

In part one of Red Eye Radio with Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, the guys return from a long holiday weekend to dive right into what President Trump plans to do about Greenland, trade wars and military might to get what he feels the US may need. All of this as Denmark ramps up defenses in Greenland as Trump zeros in on control of the territory. A 'Substantial contribution' of troops arrived in Nuuk and Kangerlussuaq after President Trump said Denmark 'cannot protect that land from Russia or China'. Also Minnesota AG Keith Ellison is rejecting assertions that the anti-ICE protesters who stormed a church in his state over the weekend broke the federal law and denies Don Lemon, anti-ICE protesters violated FACE Act as the DOJ mulls charges. Plus a Minnesota judge rules on how ICE agents must treat non-threatening protesters. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Donald Trump is doubling down on his threats to annex Greenland and has said he will impose tariffs on European countries who do not support his ambitions. Europe is weighing its options, including a so-called "Trade Bazooka," which would block some US access to EU markets and impose export controls. So what do Greenlanders think about all this? International reporter Nic Robertson joins the show from Nuuk with the details.   Also on today's show: Heather Conley, Former US Deputy Assistant  Secretary of State; Sir Peter Westmacott, Former UK Ambassador to the US; Kimberlé Crenshaw, Professor of Law, UCLA & Columbia University / Executive Director, African American Policy Forum; former January 6th Capitol riot senior prosecutor    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kate Adie introduces stories from Greenland, Colombia and Greece.President Trump has said the US needs to 'own' Greenland, to prevent Russia and China from taking it. Katya Adler has been in the capital Nuuk, speaks to Inuit women about the island's painful history of colonisation - and its now uncertain future.Colombia has also been attracting attention from Mr Trump, following the recent US operation in Venezuela. This schism is out of step with decades of US foreign policy, but an on-going war of words between Colombia's president, Gustavo Petro, and the US President on issues from migration to US strikes on fishing boats in the Caribbean, has put a strain on the relationship. Ione Wells report from Bogota.A hot-button issue for Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is the problem of over-tourism. Visitor numbers have rocketed in recent years, leading to a rise in the tourist tax. But it's not a problem being felt everywhere in the country. James Innes-Smith travelled to one prefecture where efforts to bring tourists back have fallen flat.And finally, a landmark court case came to a close in Greece this week, in which a group of aid workers were put on trial after rescuing migrants from the Mediterranean. The 24 former volunteers have faced a range of charges, including human trafficking, money laundering, and facilitating the illegal entry of foreigners into Greece. Tim Whewell travelled to Lesbos, where he discovered how the migrant crisis that began in 2015 has shaped an entire community.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Katie Morrison and Jack Young Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

C dans l'air du 16 janvier 2026 - Soldats français au Groenland, que va faire trump?« Le Groenland ne veut pas être possédé par les États-Unis. Le Groenland ne veut pas être dirigé ou contrôlé par les États-Unis. Le Groenland ne veut pas faire partie des États-Unis », a martelé le Premier ministre groenlandais, Jens-Frederik Nielsen. Il est « hors de question » que les États-Unis acquièrent le Groenland, a insisté le ministre danois des Affaires étrangères, hier, alors que la porte-parole de la Maison-Blanche affirmait plus tôt que le déploiement de troupes européennes n'avait « aucun impact sur l'objectif d'acquérir » ce territoire autonome du Danemark.Plusieurs pays européens — parmi lesquels la France, la Suède, l'Allemagne et la Norvège, rejoints par les Pays-Bas, la Finlande et le Royaume-Uni — ont décidé de dépêcher du personnel militaire dans le cadre d'une mission de reconnaissance au Groenland. Une équipe d'une « quinzaine de soldats » français est déjà déployée à Nuuk et « sera renforcée dans les prochains jours par des moyens terrestres, aériens et maritimes », a précisé Emmanuel Macron hier, lors de ses vœux aux armées à Istres. Berlin, de son côté, a justifié le lancement de cette mission européenne par la présence de « menaces russes et chinoises » dans l'Arctique.Ce déploiement, inscrit dans le cadre de l'opération baptisée « Arctic Endurance », a pour objectif à la fois de rassurer les États-Unis quant à la sécurité de l'île et d'affirmer l'ancrage de ce territoire riche en ressources naturelles stratégiques dans la sphère européenne, tout en dissuadant toute tentative d'ingérence.Depuis son retour à la Maison-Blanche, Donald Trump affirme régulièrement qu'il prendra le contrôle du Groenland « d'une manière ou d'une autre ». Il soutient également que le Danemark n'est « pas capable » d'assurer la sécurité de l'île, qu'il décrit comme un territoire « recouvert de navires russes et chinois ». Mercredi, il a durci le ton en écrivant sur son réseau Truth Social que les États-Unis « ont besoin du Groenland pour des raisons de sécurité nationale », qualifiant le territoire de « vital pour le Dôme d'Or que nous construisons ».Ces affirmations sont contestées par Copenhague. « Il est inexact de dire qu'il existe une forte activité russe et chinoise autour du Groenland », a déclaré le ministre des Affaires étrangères Espen Barth Eide à la télévision publique danoise NRK. Il a toutefois reconnu « une activité russe importante et une certaine présence chinoise ailleurs dans l'Arctique ».La Russie a réagi jeudi en exprimant sa « sérieuse inquiétude » face à l'augmentation de la présence militaire de l'Otan dans la région, dénonçant « le prétexte imaginaire d'une menace croissante de Moscou et de Pékin ». Le Kremlin a également estimé que « la situation se dégrade jour après jour pour le régime de Kiev et que sa marge de décision se réduit ». Le président russe avait déjà déclaré, fin 2025, que la Russie atteindrait ses objectifs en Ukraine « par la voie militaire » en cas d'échec des négociations. Sur le terrain, les combats se poursuivent. Pourquoi des soldats européens, et notamment français, sont-ils déployés au Groenland ? La Russie et la Chine cherchent-elles réellement à prendre le contrôle de l'île, comme l'affirme Donald Trump ? Jusqu'où les États-Unis sont-ils prêts à aller pour l'obtenir ? Quel avenir pour l'Otan ? Enfin, quelle est la situation actuelle en Ukraine ?Nos experts :- Pierre HASKI - Chroniqueur international - France Inter et Le Nouvel Obs - Anthony BELLANGER - Éditorialiste - Franceinfo TV, spécialiste des questions internationales - Nicole BACHARAN - Historienne et politologue, spécialiste des États-Unis, auteure de Requiem pour le monde libre - Laure KAYALI - correspondante défense - Polico Europe

María Corina Machado afirma que Delcy Rodríguez , la presidenta encargada y quien negocia ahora con Washington, es una comunista aliada de Rusia y de Irán que lo único que hace es cumplir órdenes de Trump. Al mandatario estadounidense, eso sí, ni una sola crítica, de hecho le ha vuelto a dar las gracias horas después de regalarle la medalla que le concedió el comité del Premio Nobel.Conectaremos con María Eulate, enviada especial a Nuuk en Groenlandia.Tendremos entrevista con el analista de Oriente Medio y el Golfo Luciano Zaccara sobre Irán, y entre otras cosas hablaremos de dos procesos electorales: el de Uganda y el de Portugal, que elige nuevo presidente este domingo. Escucharemos además un reportaje sobre Guinea Ecuatorial.Escuchar audio

MSB Suriye'de devam eden çatışmalarla ilgili yaptığı açıklamada, Suriye'nin talep etmesi hâlinde Türkiye'nin destek vereceğini açıkladı. Avrupa ülkelerinden askerî birlikler, "keşif misyonu" kapsamında Grönland'ın başkenti Nuuk'a ulaştı.Bu bölüm Türkiye İş Bankası hakkında reklam içermektedir.

On today's podcast:1) President Trump accepted Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado’s Nobel Peace Prize medal at a White House meeting on Thursday as she tries to get back in his good graces while the future of her country is being shaped by the US. Trump, in a social media post hours later, called it a “great honor” to meet Machado, and described her as a “wonderful woman who has been through so much.” Machado, who has been shut out of Venezuela’s leadership transition since US forces ousted President Nicolas Maduro on Jan. 3, said she gave Trump the medal as “a recognition of his unique commitment with our freedom.” 2) Denmark and Greenland are stepping up lobbying of US lawmakers in an effort to head off President Trump’s push to take control of Greenland. A group of US senators is set to meet members of the Danish parliament in Copenhagen on Friday. The trip follows a week of meetings in Washington by Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen with members of Congress on the heels of talks with Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Greenland’s foreign minister, Vivian Motzfeldt, also participated. High-level talks between Denmark, Greenland and the US earlier this week ended in a stalemate over the future of the world’s largest island, though officials agreed to set up a working group to manage the diplomatic dispute. Trump has repeatedly insisted the US needs to control the territory, an ambition that remains unresolved and has been rejected time and again by both Copenhagen and Nuuk.3) President Trump threatened to deploy US military forces to Minnesota in order to quell protests in response to violent encounters involving federal immigration agents. The 1807 law allows the president to use regular military troops on US soil for domestic law enforcement. It was last invoked during the 1992 riots in Los Angeles. Trump’s ultimatum could further fray tensions in Minneapolis, where on Wednesday a federal officer shot a man in the leg. The incident occurred one week after the fatal shooting of a local woman who was a US citizen by an ICE agent, which touched off the demonstrations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00:40) A Nuuk, la peur d'un conflit que personne n'a vu venir (00:07:48) Le Groenland à vendre? Histoire d'une résistance (00:12:56) La Finlande verrouille la frontière avec la Russie

Nato soldiers are arriving in Greenland as the Trump administration continues to insist that the US must own the island. We hear from a former senior French Nato official.Also in the programme: Venezuela's opposition leader Maria Corina Machado meets President Trump; and Rome's new speed limit comes into force.(Picture: A Royal Danish Air Force plane carrying personnel in military fatigues lands at Nuuk airport Greenland, January 14, 2026. Credit: Reuters)

C dans l'air du 15 janvier 2026 - Groenland : l'Europe envoie des troupesLes Européens ont envoyé des militaires au Groenland, alors que la Première ministre danoise a acté, ce jeudi, l'existence d'un « désaccord fondamental » avec les États-Unis sur l'avenir de l'île convoitée par Donald Trump, au lendemain d'une rencontre entre des dirigeants des deux pays à Washington. À Paris, un conseil de défense a été convoqué en urgence ce matin. La France, la Suède, l'Allemagne et la Norvège ont décidé de mobiliser leurs armées sur le territoire autonome danois pour un exercice militaire conjoint baptisé « Arctic Endurance ». Une équipe d'une « quinzaine de soldats » français est déjà présente à Nuuk et elle « sera renforcée dans les prochains jours par des moyens terrestres, aériens et maritimes », a indiqué un peu plus tard Emmanuel Macron lors de ses vœux aux armées à Istres. Le ministre français des Affaires étrangères a également annoncé mercredi l'ouverture d'un consulat sur place le 6 février prochain. Cette séquence intervient alors que Donald Trump a réaffirmé sa volonté d'acquérir l'île arctique. Mercredi, il a écrit sur son réseau Truth Social que les États-Unis « ont besoin du Groenland pour des raisons de sécurité nationale », ajoutant que le territoire est « vital pour le Dôme d'Or que nous construisons ». Le président américain a également affirmé qu'il « pense qu'une solution sera trouvée » sur le Groenland.Depuis son retour à la Maison-Blanche, Donald Trump répète qu'il s'emparera du Groenland « d'une manière ou d'une autre ». Mais s'il dit ne pas exclure la voie militaire pour annexer ce territoire grand comme quatre fois la France, peuplé de seulement 57 000 habitants, la proposition américaine de rachat du Groenland, écartée en 2019, revient en force. Le président américain a nommé un émissaire et il évoque ouvertement les précédents historiques : la Louisiane (à la France) en 1803, la Floride (à l'Espagne) en 1819, l'Alaska (à l'Empire russe) en 1867. Donald Trump pourrait-il vraiment acheter l'île ?Parmi les pays européens à ne pas avoir envoyé de troupes au Groenland se trouve la Hongrie. Isolé en Europe, le pays dirigé par Viktor Orbán compte pour se relancer sur Donald Trump, dont il a applaudi la nouvelle stratégie de sécurité américaine. Il continue par ailleurs de jouer la carte russe de multiples manières, alors même que la Hongrie est membre de l'Union européenne.Alors l'Europe est-elle prête à défier Trump ? Pourquoi les États-Unis veulent-ils s'emparer du Groenland ? Nos experts :- Général François CHAUVANCY - spécialiste de questions internationales- Jean-Dominique GIULIANI - Président de la Fondation Robert Schuman- Isabelle LASSERRE - Correspondante diplomatique - Le Figaro, spécialiste des questions de stratégie et de géopolitique- Daphné BENOIT - Cheffe du pôle international - AFP

On today's podcast:1) Tensions in Minneapolis escalated again Wednesday night after a federal officer shot a man in the leg during an attempted arrest. Homeland Security says the Venezuelan man fled in a vehicle, crashed, and then struck an officer with a shovel as two others joined the struggle. City leaders condemned ICE’s presence, urging the agency to “leave the state immediately,” while Police Chief Brian O’Hara warned of growing unrest. The shooting occurred as tensions between protesters and immigration enforcement officers continued to flare in the city following the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Good last week.2) Denmark said a “fundamental disagreement” remained after a high-stakes meeting with the US over Greenland as several countries including Germany said they’d send military personnel to the Arctic island. Foreign ministers from Denmark and Greenland met with US Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Washington, agreeing to establish a working group that’s set to gather within weeks to plot the way forward, while the US refrained from backing down on its demands. On Thursday, Germany’s “exploration mission” will arrive in Nuuk as European nations begin to work out how to ensure security in the region.3) President Trump faulted Ukraine’s leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy as the main obstacle to an agreement to end the war Russia launched against his country four years ago. Trump, in an interview with Reuters on Wednesday, described Russian President Vladimir Putin as “ready to make a deal,” Reuters reported. When pressed on what was impeding a deal, Trump replied, “Zelenskiy,” Reuters said. Trump has oscillated between blaming Ukraine and Russia for failing to reach an accord, which he had claimed during his 2024 presidential campaign could be easily resolved. The US has prepared further sanctions should Trump decide to act on Russia’s continued rejection of a peace deal. US and Ukrainian officials have said they’ve made significant progress on a 20-point plan to end the fighting, however Kyiv and Moscow remain at an impasse over a number of issues including territorial control of areas Russia claims that remain under Ukrainian control.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The foreign ministers of Denmark and Greenland say there's still a fundamental disagreement with the United States over Greenland, after high- level talks in Washington they described as frank but constructive. Denmark's Lars Løkke Rasmussen said it was absolutely not necessary for the US to seize Greenland. He also insisted that there was no immediate threat from China or Russia. President Trump earlier said the US needed the autonomous Danish territory for national security and anything less than complete US control was 'unacceptable'. The Trump administration has not ruled out taking Greenland by force.Also in the programme: how Ukrainians are coping with repeated Russian assaults on energy infrastructure; and music from the Indian composer known as the Mozart of Madras. (Photo: A ship sails outside Nuuk's harbour, Greenland, January 13, 2026. Credit: Reuters/Marko Djurica)

Donald Trump wil Groenland van Denemarken overnemen. De regels zeggen: alleen Groenland beslist over z'n eigen lot. Maar wat als Trump zich hier niets van aantrekt? Vandaag spreken Groenland, Denemarken en de VS elkaar. Redacteur Toef Jaeger volgt de gesprekken vanuit Denemarken. Krijgen de Denen de situatie nog onder controle of zal de VS het eiland met geweld innemen?Gast: Toef JaegerPresentatie: Bram EndedijkRedactie: Henk Ruigrok van der Werven, Iddo Havinga & Ignace SchootMontage: Gal Tsadok-HaiEindredactie: Tessa ColenCoördinatie: Elze van DrielProductie: Rhea StroinkHeb je vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze redactie via podcast@nrc.nl.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's podcast:1) President Trump dismissed Jamie Dimon’s criticism over the Justice Department probe into the Federal Reserve, saying the JPMorgan Chase & Co. chief executive officer was “wrong” to suggest he was undermining the independence of the central bank. Earlier Tuesday, Dimon expressed concern about the investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell over the cost of the central bank’s headquarters renovation and his subsequent congressional testimony about the project. Trump said he would press ahead with plans to announce Powell’s replacement within “the next few weeks” despite the backlash to the probe, which has drawn criticism from Republican lawmakers — including a threat by Senator Thom Tillis, a retiring North Carolina Republican and swing vote on the Senate Banking Committee. Tillis has said he would block new nominations to the Fed until the matter is resolved.2) More than 2,500 people have been killed in Iranian protests that have swept the nation, activist groups said, as Tehran continued its crackdown despite President Trump’s threat of action over mounting fatalities. The US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency reported 2,571 deaths as of Wednesday, up from about 500 at the start of the week and amid speculation the actual toll could be dramatically higher. On Tuesday, Trump urged Iranians to continue protests against the regime of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.3) Top diplomats from Greenland and Denmark are gearing up for the test of a lifetime as they work to persuade the Trump administration to back off on its demands for the Arctic territory that threaten to break up the NATO defense alliance. Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen and his counterpart from Nuuk, Vivian Motzfeldt, will face US Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio at the White House on Wednesday, just hours after the island’s prime minister said that if made to choose, Greenland would opt for Denmark.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

US president Donald Trump wants to acquire Greenland, asserting strategic and security needs but also a 'psychological need' to take over the vast, frozen island from Denmark. So how do Greenlanders themselves feel about this idea? Derek Scally is in Greenland's capital Nuuk to find out. He talks to Hugh Linehan about a people whose passion for total independence may have been catalysed by Trump's covetousness.Would you like to receive daily insights into world events delivered to your inbox? Sign up for Denis Staunton's Global Briefing newsletter here: irishtimes.com/newsletters/global-briefing/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Donald Trump convoite avec insistance le Groenland. Alors, pour éclairer cette actualité, Histoire Vivante vous propose la rediffusion d'une série consacrée à l'histoire coloniale, politique et humaine de l'Arctique qui englobe justement le Groenland. Tous les états qui bordent l'océan Arctrique sont considérés comme des pays arctiques : les Etats-Unis avec l'Alaska, le Danemark avec le Groenland, et les pays scandinaves : la Suède, la Norvège, la Finlande et enfin la Russie. Mais lorsqu'on parle des populations arctiques, cela devient plus compliqué : il y a les frontières politiques et les frontières culturelles, qui dépassent parfois ce cercle polaire. Avec Yvon Csonka, ethnologue, qui a enseigné à l'université de Nuuk au Groenland.

Donald Trump convoite avec insistance le Groenland. Alors, pour éclairer cette actualité, Histoire Vivante vous propose la rediffusion d'une série consacrée à l'histoire coloniale, politique et humaine de l'Arctique qui englobe justement le Groenland. Après l'histoire coloniale de l'Arctique, l'implantation et des ambitions des grandes puissances, nous changeons de point de vue pour comprendre le regard des peuples de l'Arctique - et des Inuits en particulier - sur leur propre propre histoire et cette rencontre de l'étranger. Avec Yvon Csonka, ethnologue, qui a enseigné pendant 10 ans à l'université de Nuuk au Groenland.

Edmund Heaphy, RTE Deputy Foreign Editor, reports from the capital of Greenland, Nuuk, amid rising fears of a US take-over of the country.

Suing the president: how unusual is it in Czech politics?, Let's Protect Prague's Nights: White light turns darkness into day, Museum in Mladá Boleslav creates replica of interwar years aircraft, ‘We are very concerned': Czechia's Honorary Consul in Nuuk on Trump and Greenland

Groenlandia, con su capital Nuuk en el círculo polar ártico y un paisaje invernal, se encuentra en el foco de atención por el interés de Donald Trump en adquirirla. Sus motivos son estratégicos: los vastos recursos naturales, como minerales críticos y tierras raras, esenciales para las industrias aeroespacial y militar. Además, el deshielo derivado del cambio climático abre nuevas rutas marítimas árticas, reduciendo drásticamente el tiempo de viaje comercial entre Asia y Europa. Su ubicación es clave también para la seguridad y defensa de Estados Unidos, al estar cerca de Rusia y China. Una reunión crucial entre Estados Unidos y Dinamarca se avecina para discutir el futuro de Groenlandia, asunto prioritario para Trump. Sin embargo, los groenlandeses rechazan ser estadounidenses y desean su independencia, mostrando preocupación por una posible intervención. Dinamarca no renuncia al territorio, pero busca reforzar la presencia de la OTAN en el Ártico para evitar tensiones con Rusia y ...

El reportaje desde Nuuk, Groenlandia, destaca la estratégica posición geopolítica de la isla, su vasta extensión y escasa población. Silvia Rodríguez, una canaria residente, narra su adaptación al frío y la oscuridad invernal, valorando la comunidad. Comenta que los groenlandeses, inicialmente indiferentes al interés de Trump, ahora se preocupan, se sienten excluidos y confían en Dinamarca. Además, observa el retroceso de glaciares por el cambio climático.La tertulia examina los recursos de Groenlandia (minerales, rutas árticas) cruciales para China y Rusia. El interés de Trump se ve como una estrategia para asegurar ventajas económicas y geoestratégicas.En política española, Jordi Sevilla publica un manifiesto pidiendo un cambio en el PSOE, criticando su rumbo y el auge de la extrema derecha. Sánchez respeta las opiniones. Sobre vivienda, Sánchez propone bonificaciones fiscales a caseros que mantengan el alquiler, lo que SUMAR considera ineficaz e injusto.Internacionalmente, se ...

Donald Trump ha dicho que “por las buenas o por las malas” piensa ocupar Groenlandia, que naturalmente es un territorio autónomo que desde hace más de dos siglos forma parte del Reino de Dinamarca. El primer ministro danés, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, y los líderes parlamentarios en Nuuk ya han dicho que no tienen interés en ser comprados o colonizados y, mientras los medios imaginan posibles estrategias futuras de Trump, nosotros vamos a hablar de sus razones. ¿Por qué Groenlandia y por qué ahora? Nos lo explica Marta Peirano. Escuchar audio

Gli Stati Uniti minacciano di invadere la Groenlandia. Il giornalista Alex Maxia, attualmente a Nuuk, analizza gli eventi e i possibili sviluppi.

Edmund Heaphy, Foreign Deputy Editor, reports from Greenland capital, Nuuk about Trump's ambition to take over Greenland.

Hör venezuelaner i Caracas från veckan då USA attackerade landet och tillfångatog Nicolás Maduro. Vad står på spel nu för landet och för världen? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Kort efter den amerikanska militäroperationen då president Nicolás Maduro fördes ut ur landet meddelade USA:s president Donald Trump att man nu avser styra Venezuela den närmaste tiden. Så vad betyder det, vad säger venezuelanerna om det dramatiska läget och vad är USA:s och Donald Trumps långsiktiga vision i USAs närområde?Medverkande: Lotten Collin, Latinamerikakorrespondent på plats i Caracas, Evanan Romero exilvenezuelan verksam inom oljeindustrin i USA och tidigare statssekreterare på Venezuelas energidepartement, Thomas O'Donell, forskare och oberoende expert på energipolitik och Venezuela baserad i Berlin, Carrie Filipetti, chef på tankesmedjan Vandenberg coalition, tidigare en av de högsta ansvariga för Venzuelafrågor vid amerikanska utrikesdepartementet under Trumps förrsta mandatperiod, Dag Blanck, professor i Nordamerikastudier vid Uppsala universitet och verksam vid Augustana College i Illinois, Elvira Dominguez-Redondo, professor i internationell rätt på Kingston University i London, Maliina Abelsen, tidigare politiker i Grönland, i dag konsult och styrelseproffs, mfl.Programledare: Viktor Löfgrenviktor.m.lofgren@sr.seReportrar: Lotten Collin, Viktor Löfgren, Ulrika Bergqvist, Kajsa Boglind, Anja SahlbergTekniker: Rasmus Håkans, Sandra Pettersson, Lisa Abrahamsson, Calle HedlundProducent: Anja Sahlberganja.sahlberg@sr.seRÄTTELSE: I en tidigare version av det här avsnittet sa vi felaktigt att det amerikanska vicepresident paret Vance besökte Nuuk i mars 2024, korrekt ska vara mars 2025. Det felaktiga årtalet är bortklippt och rättelse gjordes den 9/1 kl.19.10.I en tidigare version av det här avsnittet sa vi felaktigt att amerikanska attackhelikoptrar flög in över Venezuela. Rätt är att det kan röra sig om olika sorters helikoptrar. Vi har klippt bort den felaktiga uppgiften. Rättelsen är gjord den 11/1 2026 kl 16.35.

Trump utesluter inte att ta ön med våld. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Efter USA:s attack mot Venezuela riktas blickarna mot Grönland. Vita huset verkar inte utesluta att använda sig av militära medel och de senaste dagarna har man återkommande upprepat att området ligger i USA:s intressesfär – och att man behöver Grönland. Vad, mer än säkerhet, får USA att kasta lystna blickar mot Nuuk? Vad har omvärlden att sätta emot och vore ett amerikanskt övertagande – som Danmark hävdar -– slutet för Nato?Vi följer naturligtvis också upp attacken mot Venezuela och bortförandet av landets president, som nu ställts inför rätta i en domstol i New York. Vem är det egentligen som styr Venezuela, på vilka sätt bryter USA:s agerande mot internationell rätt och är folkrätten död nu?Medverkande: Simon Isaksson och Ginna Lindberg, Sveriges Radios USA-korrespondenter, Roger Wilson, programledare P1 Kultur samt Pål Wrange, professor i folkrätt vid Stockholms universitet. Programledare: Sara Stenholm.Producent: Anna Roxvall.

(00:00) Intro (54:54) Pausa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:37:07 - Le 18/20 · Le téléphone sonne - Donald Trump a répété ces derniers jours sa convoitise du Groenland. Après l'opération militaire au Venezuela, le Président américain menace d'annexer le territoire danois. Les dirigeants des Vingt-Sept s'unissent aux côtés du Danemark et tentent de faire valoir le droit international. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Could the USA really seize Greenland? And just as importantly, why does it want to?President Trump has sent shivers through the NATO alliance by doubling down on his threat to seize the island.The White House is also refusing to rule out military action as part of its ambitions to annex the autonomous Danish territory – and recent events in Venezuela suggest such a threat should be taken seriously.Why is the American president interested in Greenland? What would an attack on a fellow NATO member mean for the alliance? And how do Greenlanders themselves feel about all this?Niall is joined by Sky's international affairs editor Dominic Waghorn from the country's capital, Nuuk.Producer: Tom GillespieEditor: Mike Bovill

In this holiday special, The World visits Greenland. Former Greenlandic Prime Minister Mute B. Egede stated this year, “We do not want to be Danish, we do not want to be American. We want to be Greenlandic.” We look at divided opinions around the territory's independence. Also, a look at Denmark's controversial parenting test that resulted in a disproportionate number of Inuit families being separated. And, an official apology from Denmark for forcing Indigenous women and girls from Greenland into using contraceptive devices beginning in the 1960s. Also, a look at how a new international airport in the capital Nuuk is trying to keep up with an influx of tourists. Plus, how the abandoned village of Qoornoq is seeing a revival. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Președintele american Donald Trump stârnește o nouă dispută cu Danemarca după ce a numit un trimis special în Groenlanda, insula nordică pe care dorește să o anexeze. Subiectul revine astfel în actualitate după ce, în ultimele luni, părea să fi ieșit de pe radarul Casei Albe. Sfârșitul războiului din Ucraina în câteva zile, anexarea Mexicului, a Canadei și a Groenlandei – iată doar câteva dintre proiectele mărețe pe care Donald Trump le anunța odată cu revenirea la Casa Albă, acum aproape un an de zile. Niciunul dintre aceste obiective nu a fost atins, dar cel privitor la Groenlanda revine în actualitate. Luni dimineață, președintele Trump a anunțat pe rețeaua sa Truth Social că l-a numit pe guvernatorul Louisianei, Jeff Landry, în funcția de trimis special al SUA în Groenlanda. Publicația americană The Hill spune despre el că este un susținător ferm al președintelui Trump. El a preluat conducerea statului Louisiana în ianuarie 2024. Pagina de internet a săptămânalului german Die Zeit remarcă faptul că până acum, Landry nu a avut nicio legătură cu insula arctică. Citeste siDe ce vrea Donald Trump să pună mâna pe Groenlanda, cu orice preţ? În timp ce din ziarul german Handelsblatt aflăm că Landry a crescut în Louisiana, s-a înrolat în Garda Națională încă din liceu, a lucrat ca polițist și a studiat dreptul – tot în Louisiana. A fondat o companie de petrol și gaze și a lucrat ca avocat. Vestea a fost primită cu nemulțumire în Danemarca, țara care deține suveranitatea asupra insulei ce se bucură de un regim de autonomie. Ministrul danez de Externe, Lars Løkke Rasmussen s-a declarat luni ”profund înfuriat de numire și de declarație”, considerându-le , ”inacceptabile”, adăugând că îl va convoca pe ambasadorul SUA în următoarele zile „pentru a obține o explicație”. Reacție de dezaprobare și de la Bruxelles. Un purtător de cuvânt al Comisiei Europene a declarat că integritatea teritorială și suveranitatea Regatului Danemarcei, inclusiv în ce privește Groenlanda, trebuie menținute. Un sondaj publicat în ianuarie 2025, imediat după ce Donald Trump și-a făcut cunoscute pretențiile, arăta că 85% dintre cei 57.000 de locuitori ai Groenlandei refuză ideea ca insula să devină parte a Statelor Unite. În același timp, în cazul organizării unui referendum privind independența, 55% ar vota pentru. Donald Trump a invocat posibilitatea cumpărării insulei dar nu a exclus nici folosirea forței. În ianuarie 2025, Donald Trump jr., fiul cel mai mare al președintelui, a vizitat Groenlanda fără a fi fost primit de vreun oficial de pe insulă sau din partea guvernului danez. Interesul pentru Groenlanda a crescut brusc odată cu perspectivele deschiderii rutei maritime prin Oceanul Arctic, ca o consecință a schimbărilor climatice. Insula este situată strategic între America de Nord și Europa, ceea ce stârnește interesul SUA, Chinei și Rusiei. În acest context, The Guardian amintește că în august, Danemarca l-a convocat pe însărcinatul cu afaceri al SUA după rapoarte privind tentative de interferență în Groenlanda. Cel puțin trei oficiali americani apropiați de Trump au fost observați în capitala Groenlandei, Nuuk, încercând să identifice persoane pro și contra unei apropieri de SUA. SUA au deschis un consulat în Groenlanda în iunie 2020, mai scrie The Guardian. Ascultați rubrica ”Eurocronica”, cu Ovidiu Nahoi, în fiecare zi, de luni până vineri, de la 8.45 și în reluare duminica, de la 15.00, numai la RFI România

Det er nu officiel amerikansk politik at forsøge at fremme højrefløjen i Europa. Det fremgår af USA's nye nationale sikkerhedsstrategi, der er udkommet samtidig med kåringen af Årets Europæer, som er... en amerikaner! Vi fortæller, hvorfor Europa står i noget, der ligner den dårligste stemning siden Anden Verdenskrig. Men vi bringer også GODE nyheder: USA's præsident endelig modtaget en (fodbold)fredspris. Og så tager vi en tur til Nuuk, hvor USA stadig klør på for at fremme sine interesser i Grønland. Deltagere: Udlandskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, USA-korrespondent Jakob Krogh, kulturkorrespondent Sandra Brovall og EU-korrespondent Ole Ryborg. Tilrettelæggelse: Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Det er nu officiel amerikansk politik at forsøge at fremme højrefløjen i Europa. Det fremgår af USA's nye nationale sikkerhedsstrategi, der er udkommet samtidig med kåringen af Årets Europæer, som er... en amerikaner! Vi fortæller, hvorfor Europa står i noget, der ligner den dårligste stemning siden Anden Verdenskrig. Men vi bringer også GODE nyheder: USA's præsident endelig modtaget en (fodbold)fredspris. Og så tager vi en tur til Nuuk, hvor USA stadig klør på for at fremme sine interesser i Grønland. Deltagere: Udlandskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, USA-korrespondent Jakob Krogh, kulturkorrespondent Sandra Brovall og EU-korrespondent Ole Ryborg. Tilrettelæggelse: Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Tá ein starvast sum løgreglufólk er møguleiki at taka eitt tíðarskeið í Danmark ella í Grønlandi. Tað hevur altíð verið ein dreymur at fara til Grønland, síðan eg hoyrdi um tað fyrstu ferð, tá eg byrjaði undir lesnað. Tað ger eisini nakað við okkum menniskju, at vit royna nakað nýtt. Mær dámar væl at hitta nýggj fólk og royna nýggjar avbjóðingar. Tað sigur Annika Dimon, politistur. Tað er ein stórur munur at arbeiða sum politistur í Grønlandi í mun til í Føroyum. Grønlendingar hava stórar avbjóðingar við rúsdrekka misnýtslu. Tað fyllir nógv í arbeiðinum hjá løgregluni í Nuuk. Grønland er eisini eitt veiðisamfelag. Tað merkir, at nógv heim eiga vápn. Av tí sama var eg eisini meira varin, tá eg bankaði á dyrnar hjá fólkum. Hoyr alla samrøðuna við Anniku Dimon her:

Pippa Hudson speaks to travel writer Brian Berkman about his recent 14-day trip to Greenland. Lunch with Pippa Hudson is CapeTalk’s mid-afternoon show. This 2-hour respite from hard news encourages the audience to take the time to explore, taste, read and reflect. The show - presented by former journalist, baker and water sports enthusiast Pippa Hudson - is unashamedly lifestyle driven. Popular features include a daily profile interview #OnTheCouch at 1:10 pm. Consumer issues are in the spotlight every Wednesday while the team also unpacks all things related to health, wealth & the environment. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Lunch with Pippa Hudson Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 13:00 and 15:00 (SA Time) to Lunch with Pippa Hudson broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/MdSlWEs or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/fDJWe69 Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode of AvTalk, we chat with Eliska Hill, Senior Vice President of Cargo for the UK and the rest of the world at Air Partner about the state of the cargo market, where recovery has come post-COVID, and how companies with something to ship are beginning to expect a different level of […] The post AvTalk Episode 339: What the Nuuk!? appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.

World leaders gathered at the United Nations HQ this week in New York to discuss a wide-ranging set of issues — and Canada made headlines by announcing it now recognizes the state of Palestine. Ambassador Bob Rae joins The House to talk about the federal government's decision, Trump's change of heart over Ukraine and what to make of the U.S. president's hour-long, combative address to the world. Plus, Canada and Greenland already had plenty in common before facing threats of annexation from the White House — but all that attention could make for a timely reason to strengthen a key relationship. CBC's Emma Godmere travels to Greenland's capital of Nuuk to hear from residents about being in the international spotlight and pursuing stronger ties with Canada. Her reporting was made possible by the R. James Travers Foreign Corresponding Fellowship.Then, two Hill watchers discuss how Prime Minister Mark Carney is managing the fallout from the leaked audio recording of his public safety minister appearing to undermine the Liberals' long-promised gun buyback program.Finally, as a group of federal and provincial privacy commissioners raise alarms over how much information TikTok collects from Canadian users, Vass Bednar, managing director of the Canadian SHIELD Institute, explains why these concerns matter and how Canada should manage the social media powerhouse.This episode features the voices of:Bob Rae, Canada's ambassador to the United NationsMiilu Gehlert and Hans Peter Leibhardt, Nuuk boat tour operatorsJoint Arctic Command Deputy Commander Lars NielsenChristian Keldsen, director of the Greenland Business AssociationCarolyn Bennett, Canada's ambassador to DenmarkSara Olsvig, international chair of the Inuit Circumpolar CouncilNikoline Ziemer, biologist and resident of Nuuk, GreenlandFrederik Fuuja Larsen, curator at the Greenland National Museum and ArchivesShannon Proudfoot, columnist for The Globe and MailPaul Wells, author and podcasterVess Bednar, managing director of the Canadian SHIELD Institute

Mette Frederiksen forsætisráðherra Danmerkur og Jens-Frederik Nielsen formaður grænlensku heimastjórnarinnar báðust formlega afsökunar á lykkjuhneykslinu í dag við athöfn í Katuq menningarhúsinu í Nuuk. Fjöldi kvenna var við athöfnina og sumar stóðu í sorgarklæðum því reiðin og sársaukinn hverfur ekki. Anna Kristín Jónsdóttir fylgdist með fundinum og ræddi við Vilborgu Ásu Guðjónsdóttur alþjóðastjórnmálafræðing. Göng undir Klettsháls gætu verið besti jarðgangakosturinn á Vestfjörðum ef marka má greiningarvinnu fyrir nýtt svæðisskipulag í landshlutanum, og mikilvægasta vegabótin væri á veginum frá Bíldudal inn Arnarfjörð. Þegar rýnt er nánar í gögnin kemur þó fljótt í ljós að enn skortir undirbúningsvinnu og rannsóknir til að hægt sé að taka afgerandi ákvarðanir. Gréta Sigríður Einarsdóttir fjallar um málið og ræðir við Gerði Björk Sveinsdóttur, sveitarstjóra í Vesturbyggð. Það geisar menningarstríð milli Bandaríkjanna og Evrópu og það ristir dýpra en átök um viðskiptakjör og öryggismál. Þetta er meginniðurstaða nýrrar skýrslu sem kynnt var í Brussel í gær. Björn Malmquixt rýndi í skýrsluna fyrir Spegilinn. Umsjón: Ævar Örn Jósepsson Tæknimaður:: Kormákur Marðarson.

Grönland will an offiziellen Länderspielen teilnehmen - doch das wird verhindert. Liegt es an Donald Trump? Die grösste Insel der Welt ist zum Spielball der Weltpolitik geworden. Heutiger Gast: Brigitte Wenger, Sportredaktorin Host: Nadine Landert Wer das etwas andere Spielfeld von Nuuk in Grönland sehen will, kann [Brigitte Wengers ganze Reportage](https://www.nzz.ch/sport/fussball/groenland-darf-nicht-mitspielen-ld.1899655) bei der NZZ lesen.

Crossing the Labrador Sea Music: Nanook - Live from Nuuk

Denne podcast blev udgivet første gang 9. oktober 2023. Afsløringen af den danske stats spiralkampagne har skabt chok, sorg og vrede i Grønland og i Danmark. Og 24. september skal statsminister Mette Frederiksen (S) til Nuuk for at give en officiel undskyldning. Det var i podcasten ’Spiralkampagnen’ af Celine Klint og Anne Pilegaard Petersen, at det kom frem, hvordan den danske stat havde orkestreret, at op mod halvdelen af alle piger og kvinder i den fødedygtige alder i Grønland fik sat en spiral op. Ofte foregik indgrebet uden samtykke. I dagens afsnit af ‘Du lytter til Politiken’ er journalist Celine Klint i studiet. Hun fortæller om, hvordan historien blev til, og hvilke reaktioner, podcastens afsløringer har affødt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DR's historie om tre unavngivne amerikanere på undergravende arbejde i Grønland, sendte dønninger langt ud over Grønland og Rigsfællesskabet. Officielle reaktioner kom prompte i Nuuk og København - og viste, at myndighederne vidste, hvad der foregik, og at man ikke vil finde sig i, at Trump undergraver Rigsfællesskabet. Men bag historien ligger det faktum, at USA for alvor er vågnet op til den russiske trussel i Arktis, at den russiske oprustning er foran USA's og Natos og at klimaforandringer skaber nye strategiske forhold i en region, der hidtil har været skånet for det store militære kapløb. Så hvad sker der i Grønland - og i Arktis? Gæster: Sara Olsvig, Jon Rahbek-Clemmensen og Martin Breum.

Disko Bay, Aground in Etah, Arrowhead Island  Music: Nanook- Live from Nuuk

Kate Adie presents stories from Ukraine, Greenland, the US and Germany.Ukraine has this week come under its heaviest bombardment in weeks, with the UK and the EU summoning their Russian envoys after their offices in Kyiv were hit. Quentin Sommerville has been in Donetsk, the area Vladimir Putin wants to fully control in the resource rich region of the Donbas, as residents flee attacks and soldiers tell of the intensification of the battle there.Greenland's status has been thrust into the spotlight after the US president has repeatedly said he wanted to annexe the semi-autonomous nation for its strategic position and mineral wealth. And despite having broad self-government since 1979, Greenland's foreign and defence policy is made in Copenhagen. On an island of just over 55,000 people, where fishing is the primary source of income, independence for Greenland would mean either increasing tourism or allowing the mining of minerals like rare earth metals. Bob Howard has been to the capital Nuuk.In the US, a record number of people are being held in immigrant detention, following President Trump's crackdown. One controversial site has become the subject of several lawsuits attempting to shut it down: Alligator Alcatraz in Florida. Josephine Casserly reports from the centre, which sits on an abandoned airstrip amid the marshes, forests, mangroves and estuaries and wildlife of the Everglades.James Naughtie has been in the German city of Weimar, at a cultural festival in the state of Thuringia in Eastern Germany – which reflects on the historical legacy of the Weimar Republic. Among the performances and installations, he found echoes of the past in the present.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinator: Rosie Strawbridge Editor: Richard Vadon

On this week's episode of AvTalk, Nuuk, Greenland cancels international flights after security screeners need additional training. Korean Air signals its intent to purchase more than 100 Boeing aircraft, but most of the proposed order is for aircraft not yet certified. Reports are swirling that China is looking to make a massive order for both […] The post AvTalk Episode 334: They got Nuuk'd appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.

Back in Upernavik, Lost the boat  Music: Nanook - Live from Nuuk  

Après l'histoire coloniale de l'Arctique, l'implantation et des ambitions des grandes puissances, nous changeons de point de vue pour comprendre le regard des peuples de l'Arctique - et des Inuits en particulier - sur leur propre propre histoire et cette rencontre de l'étranger. Avec : Yvon Csonka, ethnologue, qui a enseigné pendant 10 ans à l'université de Nuuk au Groenland.

Tous les états qui bordent l'océan Arctrique sont considérés comme des pays arctiques : les Etats-Unis avec l'Alaska, le Danemark avec le Groenland, et les pays scandinaves : la Suède, la Norvège, la Finlande et enfin la Russie. Mais lorsqu'on parle des populations arctiques, cela devient plus compliqué : il y a les frontières politiques et les frontières culturelles, qui dépassent parfois ce cercle polaire. Avec : Yvon Csonka, ethnologue, qui a enseigné à l'université de Nuuk au Groenland.

Nuuk to Uummannaq, Nat Geo, Fishy Engine

Back in Nuuk, An interview with Jerome Rand Audio gets better over time*