We all know at this point that rage == clicks == ad revenue.
(The only ads here are YC startup job offers)
If you read the article, that's not exactly the arguments pointed out by neither Tusass nor Greenland's politicians.
Cited from the article:
> Binzer said it was not about which company was better, but about trust and long-term cooperation. Tusass already works with Eutelsat and knows their systems well.
> Some Greenlandic politicians have warned that the country must keep control of its telecom infrastructure.
> They fear that opening the market to foreign providers could threaten national security. For now, Tusass remains the sole provider of telecommunications in Greenland.
The citations from the article are clear on how national security concerns were a key argument to not go with Starlink.
It's also not very "between the lines" at all, the article finishes with:
> Binzer said the company will keep an open mind for future partnerships, but the priority remains clear. Greenland’s communication systems must stay under Greenlandic control.
Sovereignty is more important than ever, and governments are catching up to this fact.
Apparently, some partners/"friends" are more likely to take military action against you than others.
If you're considering sovereignty and you have a choice between one partner who've said "I'll protect you" and another that said "Well, we'll never rule out military action against you", working together with one of those are obviously better for your sovereignty than the other.
West-Ukraine wouldn't. East-Ukraine ... not so sure.
When an invader has a gun against your head, how would you vote?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_annexation_referendums_in...
why you acting like ukraine is already lose its territory???? the war is still going on
there is no winner yet
USA has and has had military bases on Greenland, once established despite opposition from native Greenlanders. Several of these are ecological disasters. There are valleys full of rusting oil drums and machinery. There are fears of there being radioactive waste hidden under the ice, expected to leak sooner or later.
That Denmark had approved some of these bases has fuelled sentiment against Denmark and the US in the first place.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/jan/28/85-of-greenlan...
> But a new survey by pollster Verian, commissioned by the Danish paper Berlingske, showed only 6% of Greenlanders are in favour of becoming part of the US, with 9% undecided.
6%, for practical purposes, means 0%; whenever you have a poll with a clearly insane option, about 4-5% of people will choose it, due to a combination of mistakes and trolling.
About half of Greenlanders support independence (in a concrete sense; far more than that in an abstract sense), but that's rather different to becoming part of the US.