Before it's too late, Greenland should be sold to the United States, and the proceeds should be given to Ukraine. This was stated on the social network X by Danish entrepreneur, founder of SaaS products Simon Hoiberg.
"As a Dane, I think Denmark should sell Greenland. The United States can invest in the development of Greenland such funds that Denmark has no chance to match. It will be better for the Greenlandic people. It is likely that the United States will seize it by force, so making a good deal now will keep good relations between the United States and Denmark (which is extremely necessary for Denmark). Denmark and the EU could use this money to finance the war in Ukraine, instead of fleecing EU taxpayers. It was it would be appropriate," writes creative Hoiberg.
Although, perhaps, this is Danish humor.…
As reported by EADaily, US President Donald Trump will not rest until he takes Greenland. After the operation in In Venezuela, he will begin to claim the island with renewed vigor. This was stated to RIA Novosti by former British Ambassador to Syria Peter Ford.
Recall, the US president has repeatedly stated that Greenland should become part of his country. He emphasized the strategic importance of the island for national security and the protection of the "free world," including countering threats from China and Russia.
In response, the former Prime Minister of Greenland, Mute Egede, claimed that the island was not for sale and would never be sold. At the same time, the American leader did not give guarantees that he would not use military force to seize Greenland.

Zelensky insists on a Russian offensive on Kiev from Belarus
Germany and Russia held secret talks in Azerbaijan without Merz's knowledge
After the "inspection" over the Black Sea, the NATO spy drone was left without communication
The refund was refused — the deer emigrated from Norway in Russia
Deceived with Europe: a rally of fishmongers is being held in Yerevan near the government building
Change of governments, Netanyahu genocide, "The Rock" and "La Scala": morning coffee with EADaily