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08.08.26 - 10:24
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Greenland issues ′strong warning′ as Trump-linked oil firm prepares to drill (The Guardian)
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Island's government says no approval given after Greenland Energy brings kit ashore for exploratory drillingAn American oil company connected to Donald Trump is preparing to sink wells in remote Greenland despite not having received permission from the local authorities.As the US president renews his threats to claim the vast Arctic territory, materials to prepare for drilling were brought ashore in recent days on Greenland's eastern coast. Continue reading......
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09.07.26 - 15:30
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Licence to drill? How a Trump-linked Texas oil company is elbowing its way into Greenland (The Guardian)
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Greenland Energy says billions of barrels of crude lie beneath territory and claims it has exploration permits – a claim flatly denied by NuukOn 10 June, a snowy-haired American in his 60s addressed the residents of a remote Greenland hamlet. He was there to tell them about a business venture supported by figures linked to Donald Trump. “So,” Robert Price said via an interpreter, “we have a project to drill for oil here.”The Texas oil company that Price represents, Greenland Energy, hopes to prove that billions of barrels of crude lie underground by bringing in 300 shipping containers of drilling kit. Continue reading......
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19.01.26 - 04:48
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Venezuela, Silver And Greenland: How The U.S.-China Power Split Is Reshaping the World (ZeroHedge)
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Venezuela, Silver And Greenland: How The U.S.-China Power Split Is Reshaping the World
Submitted by Thomas Kolbe
America's intervention in Venezuela is just days old, and the world seems unable to settle. The heated debate over Greenland's future overshadows the main thread of a new world order emerging—one that is being decided between the U.S. and China. Europe, for now, is relegated to the role of a progressively anxious bystander.
In recent weeks, much speculation has surrounded the background and consequences of the U.S. intervention in Venezuela on January 3. On the surface, political commentators and mainstream media focus largely on Venezuelan heavy oil's role and future. And they are right: if the U.S. manages to revive the mostly idle capacities via its domestic production industry—especially through firms like Chevron, ConocoPhillips, and Exxon—a significant geopolitical lever emerges.
This lever primarily reshapes the negotiation matrix and dynamics between Washington and ...
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