My take on it is that, the Anti-Uranium opposition, may now have...

My take on it is that, the Anti-Uranium opposition, may now have a bigger influence, but the legal frame work for Uranium exploration and extraction has been agreed upon already. This is why GGG is planning it's move and just needs to dot it's I's and cross it's T's before any mining licence is considered. Hopefully that will improve its legal standing, if it's rejected on the grounds of a change in policy. If it is refused due its anti-Uranium stance, besides fighting them in court, it will send a big cautious message to other companies wanting Greenland minerals.
AIMO.