Qarsoq Høegh-Dam from Naleraq will focus on what is best for Greenland when he goes to meet with the royal investigator Mette Frederiksen on Tuesday, who is trying to form a government after Tuesday's parliamentary election.
- We have held close meetings, and at present there is broad agreement, so that there can be one unified voice, says Qarsoq Høegh-Dam, referring to political discussions in Greenland among the parties in Inatsisartut.
In addition to Qarsoq Høegh-Dam from Naleraq, Naaja H. Nathanielsen from IA received a Greenlandic mandate in Tuesday's election.
Government negotiations began in earnest on Friday. Here there were preliminary meetings, i.e. preliminary negotiations, in the Prime Minister's Office, where seven parties visited Mette Frederiksen.
These were the SF, the Unity List, the Radical Party, the Alternative, the Moderates, the Liberal Party and the Conservatives.
Subsequently, the Social Democrats announced that the government negotiations would continue on Tuesday and Wednesday next week. These would take place at Marienborg, the Prime Minister's official residence.
- Meetings will be held at Marienborg on Tuesday 31 March and Wednesday 1 April, and bilateral meetings will be held with the North Atlantic members of the Folketing on Tuesday morning, a press release said on Friday evening.
Qarsoq Høegh-Dam confirms that he and Naaja H. Nathanielsen will meet with Mette Frederiksen separately.
Naleraq is a party with a strong focus on Greenlandic independence. Among Qarsoq Høegh-Dam's other key issues is that Denmark must improve conditions in Greenlandic prisons and the police.
- In Greenland, there is more that unites us than divides us in relation to Denmark. But what I can say is that Denmark has areas of responsibility in Greenland, and by law it must meet standards.
- It has been completely neglected. It must meet standards in the current election period. It is a key issue for Naleraq, says Qarsoq Høegh-Dam.
