Headline, May 25 2025/ ''' GREENLAND STUDENTS GROSS-LAND* '''

''' GREENLAND STUDENTS

 GROSS-LAND* '''

! FIRST AND FOREMOST ! : THE WORLD STUDENTS SOCIETY is the exclusive and eternal ownership of every student of Greenland, just as it is of every student in the world.

SINCE WORLD WAR II - the free world has organised itself around American leadership and all that entails, including free trade, a nuclear-security umbrella and the occasional ill-considered war.

A GLIMPSE OF THE NEW WORLD ORDER :  Whom Greenlanders choose to do business with - economically, politically and socially, will tell  The World Students Society a lot about the coming global realignment.

NUUK -GREENLAND. It's hard to avoid America these days in Greenland. In downtown Nuuk, the capital, an electronic news ticker streams near-constant updates on the Trump administration's fixation on acquiring this Danish territory.

Even before retaking office in January, Donald Trump called owning the island '' an absolute necessity '' for U.S. security, and the push has steadily intensified. A few days before VP JD Vance made a hasty visit, two American Hercules airplanes emerged over the city.

The pair droned across a nearby mountain and over a neighborhood in the commercial port.  Then, just as quickly, they were gone.

For decades, Greenland's primary political goal has been greater independence from Denmark, which colonized the island for over 200 years.

Most Greenlanders have no interest in being American, but that doesn't mean Mr. Trump's volley of threats to take over the territory is easy to ignore.

Greenland, which has largely governed itself since 2009, still relies on Denmark for security, foreign policy and a substantial chunk of money, among other things.

That helps with the expensive task of caring for a population of over 56,000 scattered around the perimeter of the world's largest island.

SINCE World War II, the free world has organised itself around American leadership and all that entails, including free trade, a nuclear security umbrella and the occasional ill-considered war.

The sudden changes wrought by President Trump, notable his gamble that America's economic and military might is more powerful than its position atop a globalized world, has forced many countries to reconsider their bedrock alliances.

Do they want to stay aligned with an unpredictable America? A resource-hungry China? Or build something entirely new?

How the global reassessment plays out will go a long way toward telling us, as the unipolar 20th century slips away, who will be the dominant power -or powers- of the 21st century. So far, the portents aren't good if you're sitting in Washington.

America's rejection of much of the world's since Jan 20 has generated a sense of strength, energy and purpose among its former friends.

Leaders abroad are standing up to Mr. Trump, and their voters are responding. Small powers are thinking anew about how to secure their own futures through a broader mix of alliances and relationships.

A year ago, most Greenlanders wanted the United States, a longtime friend that already has a military base here, to continue to be part of their future.

Now they are thinking - and who else? Canada, Europe, China and Russia all have interests in the Arctic, its geostrategic position and its natural resources, as do international blocks such as NATO and the Arctic Council.

The Honour and Serving of the latest Global Operational Research on State-of-the-World and the future, continues. The World Students Society thanks Krista Mahr for the Opinion.

With respectful dedication to the Global Founder Framers of !WOW! - and then Leaders, Students, Professors and Teachers of the world.

See You all prepare for Great Global Elections on !WOW! - the exclusive and eternal ownership of every student in the world :  wssciw.blogspot.com and Twitter X !E-WOW! - The Ecosystem 2011 :

Good Night and God Bless

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