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Chinese Rare-Earth Project in Doubt After Greenland Opposition Wins Election
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Greenland Rejects Huge Rare-Earth Mine in National Elections
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Greenland election shows divide over rare-earth metals mine
JARI TANNER, Associated Press
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1of11A wall of election posters for candidates of the upcoming election to Greenland parliament, in Nuuk, Greenland, Tuesday March 30, 2021. The autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, Greenland, will hold an election to its Parliament consisting of 31 members, on April 6, 2021. (Emil Helms/Ritzau via AP)Emil Helms/APShow MoreShow Less
2of11Voluteers from the party Inuit Ataqatigiit (IA) prepare to hang election posters in Nuuk, Greenland, Monday, April 5, 2021.The autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, Greenland, will hold an election to its Parliament consisting of 31 members, on April 6. (Emil Helms/Scanpix 2021 via AP)Emil Helms/APShow MoreShow Less
The Globe and Mail
Greenland has an election on Tuesday. Why are the U.S. and China so interested in its outcome?
On an Arctic island with some of the world’s largest supplies of rare-earth elements, a heated debate about mining and its environmental costs will have big consequences for global superpowers Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account
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EMIL HELMS/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty Images
Elections in Greenland rarely get much notice beyond the shores of the ice-covered island. But when Greenland’s 41,000 voters head to the polls on April 6 in a snap election, the results will be followed closely in Beijing, Washington, Brussels and beyond.