Concerns have been raised regarding a potential American coup attempt in Greenland and the state of Danish language education for immigrants. These issues, highlighted in recent opinion pieces, underscore anxieties about national sovereignty and social cohesion.

Peter Garde calls for immediate high-level discussions regarding a hypothetical coup in Greenland. Referencing intelligence expert Malcolm Nance’s prediction, Garde urges the Prime Minister to convene with relevant officials to formulate a response plan, emphasizing the need for proactive measures to safeguard the Kingdom of Denmark’s interests.

Steen Allan Christensen criticizes the inadequate approach to Danish language education for immigrants. He argues that the failure to prioritize effective language training leaves many individuals marginalized, hindering their integration into Danish society and contributing to parallel societies, unemployment, and increased social expenses. Christensen points to the lack of consistent and effective language programs, blaming politicians for prioritizing theoretical approaches over practical solutions and for delegating responsibility to municipalities that often treat language education as a secondary concern. He further emphasizes that this neglect has far-reaching consequences for social cohesion, cultural understanding, and the overall well-being of both immigrants and the wider Danish society.