COPENHAGEN, March 2 (Reuters) - Greenland's vote in Denmark's parliamentary election on March 24 will serve as a barometer of Greenlanders' appetite for independence, as competing visions for the Arctic island's future relationship with Copenhagen expose political divisions that could create openings for U.S. President Donald Trump to exploit.
While Greenland's governing coalition, led by Demokraatit, advocates a pragmatic, long-term path toward independence with Denmark as a key partner, the opposition Naleraq party is pushing for a swift separation, sharpening a divide that analysts say Washington could seek to make use of.
