Greenland has rejected an oil inquir

 

The Arctic does not have strong oil fields, but the United States estimates that 17.5 billion barrels were not found there.

The Greenland government has chosen to suspend all oil exploration on the world's largest island, considering it to be "further development" on the grounds that the Arctic government is "approaching a critical environmental emergency".

Oil has not yet been found near Greenland, but authorities have identified large stores to help Greenland owners reduce their $680 million in subsidies from Denmark. Help us satisfy the dream of opportunity. The Danish government consistently

Global warming means that the retreat of ice could produce oil and mineral goods, which, if used properly, could drastically change the fortunes of 57,000 people.

The Greenland government tactfully states: "The future is not in the oil. The future has a strong and sustainable environment, and we need to achieve more." A government official said, "we need to be committed to managing the global emergency."

The decision was made on June 24, but was disclosed on Thursday.

The U.S. The Geographical Survey estimates that Greenland could contain 17.5 billion barrels of fossil fuels and 148 trillion gallons of fossil fuels, even if the island's remote location and extreme weather conditions are limited.

At a time when the current government, led by the Inuit Ataqatigiit party from the current decisions of Parliament, was immediately satisfied with its political race credentials. Initiated and stopped uranium mining projects in southern Greenland.

Greenland actually has four hydrocarbon exploration licenses, which must be maintained as long as the licensees look good. They are run by two smaller organizations.

Greenpeace environmental summit has called on a government official's decision to suspend the oil investigation, calling it a "flight".

"Furthermore, I think some licenses are limited." Greenpeace Nordic Secretary-General Madison Flarup Christensen told the Danish magazine Engineers.

Denmark opts for an unconventional, defense and defense strategy, and supports Greenland with an annual award that records about 66% of the Arctic island economy.