-
Hamas agrees to disarm under Trump plan, but no word from Israel
-
Legendary Italian football defender Franco Baresi has died: AC Milan
-
Alonso says new Chelsea signing Lacroix has 'winner's mentality'
-
Drugged Malaysian pilot risks death penalty for smuggling in Indonesia
-
US eyes European gas dominance through Balkans
-
World Cup must be kept out of private hands: Chelsea manager Alonso
-
Sniffer dogs search mall wrecked after Japan quake
-
Greek visa scheme gives Turks easier entry to islands in EU
-
Explosion at coal mine kills 34 in southern Pakistan
-
Ferrand-Prevot bids to defend Tour de France Femmes title
-
Renowned Nepali climber among 10 missing after Pakistan avalanche
-
China factory activity slides as leaders seek spending boost
-
Ukrainian drones send Crimea's tourism industry into freefall
-
Far right and far left battle for power in polarised Berlin
-
Tech rebound fuels record-breaking rally in South Korean stocks
-
Hamas agrees to deal for disarmament, Israel's withdrawal from Gaza
-
The last trio: S.Africa's zoo elephants await their fate
-
Cables and cooling bring AI windfall to Indian suppliers
-
Venezuela transition talks set to kick off without Machado
-
Oil industry sees war windfall but girds for political blowback
-
Anthropic's models gained unauthorized 'real-world' access during testing
-
Spain safari park animals grazed calmly amid 'terror' of fire
-
15 years in prison for father of US teenage school shooter
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Total Voting Rights
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc Notification of Relevant Change to Significant Shareholder
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 31
-
Casemiro keen to team with Messi at Miami
-
Trump announces agreement for disarmament of Hamas
-
Trump announces areement for disarmament of Hamas
-
Amazon beats expectations with cloud and AI growth
-
Apple tops estimates in CEO Cook's final quarter, but shares fall
-
De Minaur beats teen Hewitt in all-Aussie Washington clash
-
Turkey battles wind-fuelled wildfires on tourist coasts
-
Davies completes Commonwealth double in 5,000m, LaFond leaps to historic Dominica gold
-
Venezuela begins demolishing buildings in quake zone
-
Blowout Microsoft results lift US stocks as oil retreats
-
Grynspan ahead in process to pick next UN chief: diplomats
-
De Minaur beats teen Hewitt in Washington all-Aussie clash
-
Thitikul leads from history-chasing Ryu at women's British Open
-
England's Stones joins Inter Milan on free transfer
-
Hundreds of migrants flood into Spain's Ceuta exclave from Morocco
-
Renewed Iran war raises US missile supply concerns
-
French minister defends expulsion order against Russian commentator
-
Nobel Peace Prize winner Murad says justice for Yazidis far too slow
-
Milei demands expulsion of foreigners expressing 'hate' against Argentina
-
Mexico escalates war against smelly seaweed on Caribbean beaches
-
UK's highest court to hear Palestine Action's appeal against ban
-
Selection process for next UN chief under way
-
Hundreds of migrants swim to Spain's Ceuta territory from Morocco
-
UEFA says will boycott World Cup if FIFA pushes private investor proposal
US President Donald Trump 'unpredictable': Greenland PM
US President Donald Trump, who wants to take over Greenland, is very erratic, the island's premier said on Monday, the eve of the self-governing Danish territory's legislative elections.
"There is a world order that is faltering on many fronts -- and a president of the United States who is very unpredictable -- in such a way that makes people feel insecure," Prime Minister Mute Egede told Danish public radio DR.
In a speech to the US Congress last week, Trump reiterated his designs, arguing the US needed the vast Arctic island for reasons of national and international security and saying he expected to get it "one way or the other".
Determining a timeline for Greenland's independence from Denmark has dominated the territory's election campaign.
In a post addressing Greenlanders on his social media platform Truth Social late on Sunday, Trump said the US was "ready to INVEST BILLIONS OF DOLLARS to create new jobs and MAKE YOU RICH".
"And, if you so choose, we welcome you to be a part of the Greatest Nation anywhere in the World, the United States of America!" he wrote.
Aaja Chemnitz -- one of two Greenland representatives in the Danish parliament and a member of the prime minister's left-green Inuit Ataqatigiit party -- accused Trump of "inadmissible" election interference.
"It's pretty desperate to make such a statement on the eve of an election in Greenland," she said.
"As a foreign power, you're not supposed to interfere."
- 'Respect' -
In his interview with DR, conducted before Trump published his latest post, Egede said the US president's recent behaviour had only served to push Greenlanders away.
"We deserve to be treated with respect and I don't think the American president has done that lately since he took office," Egede said.
"The recent things that the American president has done mean that you don't want to get as close to (the US) as you might have wanted in the past," he added.
In large part, Greenland's economy is currently dependent on the fisheries sector and Danish subsidies. But Egede stressed it was already diversifying through tourism, mining and green energy generation.
He said he saw Greenland's future as "within the Western alliance".
"There are some security and defence policy issues where we need to ally ourselves with other countries with which we are already in alliance," he said.
Egede said an independent Greenland in an alliance with Denmark and its other territory, the Faroe Islands, through a new, updated agreement "might be a possibility".
The day after Trump's speech to Congress, Egede wrote on Facebook that the 57,000 people of Greenland "don't want to be Americans, or Danes either".
"We are Greenlanders."
"The Americans and their leader must understand that."
S.Jackson--AT