🧵 Thread: Greenland Will NOT Be Bought — Not by Denmark. Not by the U.S. 🇬🇱🔥
Follow & RT — this is global resistance. 👇 1/ 🇬🇱 “We do not want to be Americans. We do not want to be Danes. We want to be Greenlanders.”
All five political parties in Greenland’s parliament united to throw down at Trump’s imperial threats. Every. Single. One. time.com/7345221/trump-…
2/ Trump’s response to sovereignty isn’t diplomacy — it’s bullying. He says the U.S. “needs” Greenland and could take it “the hard way” if not peaceful. This isn’t security. It’s colonial entitlement. time.com/7344147/greenl…
3/ Greenland isn’t a pawn — it’s a nation in formation. Decades of self-rule, a valid legal path to independence since 2009, and a people demanding their own destiny. altinget.se/artikel/juridi…
1/ 🧭 Greenland Crisis Timeline (Jan 2026)
🗓️ Jan 5–6, 2026
Donald Trump revives his demand that the U.S. must control Greenland, calling it an “absolute necessity” for American security.
He states the U.S. will act “one way or another” — language interpreted as coercive.
🗓️ Jan 7, 2026
European media and analysts warn the rhetoric amounts to imperial pressure on a NATO partner.
The Guardian publishes an analysis outlining U.S. options — including force — triggering alarm across Europe.
2/ 🗓️ Jan 8, 2026
European Union leadership states clearly:
“Greenland belongs to its people. Sovereignty is not negotiable.”
EU officials emphasize that any forced takeover would violate international law.
🗓️ Jan 9, 2026
Giorgia Meloni publicly rules out any U.S. military action on Greenland, warning it would damage NATO and Arctic stability.
On the same day, Greenland’s largest labor union issues a blunt response:
“We are not for sale.”
Greenlandic political parties across the spectrum echo the rejection.
3/ 🗓️ Jan 9–10, 2026
Denmark escalates diplomatically.
Danish officials warn privately and publicly that any seizure of Greenland would effectively end NATO unity.
Emergency diplomatic talks with Washington are confirmed.
🔎 Why This Matters:
• Greenland is not disputed territory — it is self-governing under Denmark.
• Threats against it set a precedent identical to Russia’s logic toward Ukraine.
• A forced move would be the first attempt in modern NATO history to seize allied territory.
• Arctic militarization would accelerate dramatically, involving Russia and China.
1/ 🇷🇺 Putin is silent — and the silence is loud.
After the U.S. removed Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela, Moscow said almost nothing.
No emergency speech.
No strong response.
Just… silence.
That tells us more than any statement ever could. 🧵👇
2/ This is a strategic humiliation for Russia.
Venezuela was a Russian ally.
So was Iran — until the U.S. struck its nuclear infrastructure.
So was Syria — until Assad’s regime collapsed.
Russian “strategic partnerships” now mean nothing.
3/ Why couldn’t Moscow respond?
Because Ukraine consumes everything.
Russia’s war has drained its military, industry, and attention.
Maduro asked for drones, missiles, radar.
The Kremlin had to say no.
Russia can barely sustain Donbas — let alone project power globally.
2/ Just days earlier, the region came under a massive strike involving Shahed-type attack drones, kyivindependent.com/tag/drones/
ballistic missiles, and cruise missiles.
The city, home to one million residents, was plunged into near-complete darkness on Dec. 13, with hundreds of thousands of residents left without electricity, while water and heating services became scarce.
“The emergency situation that arose as a result of the enemy's massive attack on the energy infrastructure has acquired the status of a state-level emergency,” Odesa Oblast Governor Oleh Kiper wrote on Dec. 17.
Some residents have remained without electricity to this day.
The endless, slow, Russian grind forward has been turned or halted. In Pokrovsk and Kupiansk the Russian army is in retreat. Ground formerly gained at great cost is being reclaimed as Russia’s ability to maintain war is depleted.
2/ Nineteen months of effort and still, after taking more than 60,000 casualties Russia has failed to take #Pokrovsk.
- After nearly four years and 1.2 million casualties, Putin’s three-day military operation has nothing to show for the money and manpower spent.
Russian aircraft are falling out if the sky from lack of maintenance.
This week an Antonov 52, the world’s largest transport aircraft, was filmed snapping in two and crashing to the ground.
The fifty-year-old, six engine jet was a long way past it’s acceptable service date. Two fighter pilots of an SU 34 were killed when their ejection seats misfired in a hangar, and they were propelled into the concrete ceiling of the hangar.
Poor servicing, tired maintenance staff or sabotage, the loss adds to the increasing failures of the Russian military machine.
3/ The Russian Ruble is worthless on the international markets. One Ruble is worth about 0.01 US Dollars or one cent. In Russia, war economy companies are unable to pay staff. Some are two months behind in wages.
The Russian ‘Shadow fleet’ that is illegally transporting Russian oil is getting sunk in the Black Sea. Ukraine has been careful to strike empty tankers to avoid environmental catastrophes. Under this threat the ships cannot travel to Russian Black Sea ports to load up. Several ships left port only to suffer damage to crucial machinery while at sea. Russia depends on oil sales to maintain its economy. At heavily discounted rates these sales still provide just enough to keep the Russian economy afloat.
Desperate for hard cash Russia is trading gold reserves. As it’s air defences crumble in the west Russia is selling S300 air defence systems to Iran and there are reports of them trading an old Nuclear-powered Submarine to India. It’s car-boot sales at an international level.
Most Russian professional soldiers have died in the past four years. New replacements are pushed into formerly elite units and sent to the front lines to die quickly.
All the criminals taken from prisons and promised freedom after six months of service are dead.
The Koreans cheerfully supplied by Kim Jong Un are also dead.
Is @ZelenskyyUa finally ready to fire his notorious right-hand man, Andriy @AndriyYermak?
President Volodymyr Zelensky’s chief of staff, Andriy Yermak, has consolidated an unprecedented level of power within Ukraine’s government — wielding influence across parliament, the Cabinet, and key state institutions.
“The thinking in the president’s head is shaped by a single person,” Vitaliy Shabunin, head of the Anti-Corruption Action Center’s board of directors said. “And even if Zelensky were a governance genius, that would still be a disaster.”
2/ President Volodymyr Zelensky's chief of staff, Andriy Yermak, has consolidated an unprecedented level of power within Ukraine's government — wielding influence across parliament, the Cabinet, and key state institutions.
(a Ukrainian politician and former film producer who has served as the Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine since 11 February 2020 my respons/Lewi )
Despite his dominance, however, Yermak has remained a controversial figure, often viewed with skepticism both inside Ukraine and abroad.
Yermak's reach extends into law enforcement through trusted deputies and places him at the center of high-level diplomatic meetings, frequently sidelining Ukraine's traditional foreign service.
3/ His role as Zelensky's gatekeeper has made him indispensable, but also a subject of ridicule and frustration among allies, who complain that his ubiquity far outstrips his skills.
"We have to deal with him, he's Zelensky's man," a senior European official told the Kyiv Independent. "We don't have a choice."