The Latest Breaking News from Denmark

Greenland's centre-right Demokraatit Party wins most votes in an election watched closely due to Trump's interest. Coalition talks are underway as no party holds overall control

Talks to form a new Greenland government tasked with mapping a timeline for independence from Denmark were to begin Wednesday, a day after elections that saw support soar for a party seeking to cut ties swiftly.

Greenland's parliamentary election of 11 March took place under intense scrutiny, in the wake of Donald Trump’s aggressive interest in the Danish island territory, and with independence the key issue for voters. The centre-right opposition won a surprise victory, with support also surging for the pro-independence Naleraq party.

Opposition centre-right party gains most votes ahead of Naleraq party, with coalition talks expected to begin

Pro-business Demokraatit party, which favours slow approach to independence from Denmark, wins election.

Denmark Women’s Euro 2025 squad has been confirmed

The Women’s Euros past champions roll of honour is littered by Germany who have won a record eight times...

Greenland covers an area about three times the size of Texas and is home to 56,000 people, mostly Greenlandic Inuits.

Amid growing pro-independence mood and the threat of a Trump takeover, Greenlanders vote in a pivotal election.

Amid aggressive interest from US president Trump and growing calls for independence ahead of polls, outcome will have far-reaching repercussions

Greenland, the Danish self-governing territory coveted by US President Donald Trump, votes Tuesday in legislative elections that could yield a timeline for independence, which is supported by a majority of the population.