English Translation:Anna Wangenheim (D) wants Naalakkersuisoq...

English Translation:

Anna Wangenheim (D) wants Naalakkersuisoq Naaja Nathanielsen (IA) to concretize her statements about raw materials and criminal law. Therefore, she has asked a number of §37 questions on the topics.

Anna Wangenheim blames naalakkersuisoq Naaja Nathanielsen for being vague in her statements in several areas. Last week, Naaja Nathanielsen ran for question time in Inatsisartut, but this indicates that Anna Wangenheim has not received the answers she would like.

In any case, there have promptly been a number of paragraph 37 questions where the inatsisart member asks for concretization of things that Naaja Nathanielsen stated from the rostrum and in other contexts.

According to Anna Wangenheim, Naalakkersuisoq for Housing, Infrastructure, Raw Materials, the Justice Area and Gender Equality has written in a Facebook post that many projects have been initiated in relation to raw material extraction, and that there are several countries that see Greenland as a good investment country.

Contrary to GE´'s announcement

The Democrat inatsisartut member would like to hear more about that.

- What initiatives has the Naalakkersuisut launched in the area of raw materials, which has given a greater desire to invest? sounds like one of the questions.

In this connection, Anna Wangenheim would like to see a list of initiatives that have been launched since the Naalakkersuisut took office, "which have undoubtedly created better conditions for the desire to invest".

Anna Wangenheim is surprised by that interpretation.

- This is exactly what the Greenland Chamber of Commerce (GE) has said in recent weeks. Both GE and the opposition in Inatsisartut have rightly criticized an unstable government on precisely the extraction of raw materials, which does not support the investment favor of foreign companies, she writes in her §37 question.

- I do not think that Naalakkersuisoq for Housing, Infrastructure, Raw Materials, the area of Justice and Gender Equality can allow herself to throw around positive words if she has nothing concrete to have them in. Concretization and openness must be the way forward in relation to that we can debate these things in a correct and factual way, critics say.

Who finds inspiration with us?

Anna Wangenheim would also like some more concrete answers about the country's criminal law, and whether other countries find inspiration by looking towards Greenland.

Which countries have contacted Greenland to find inspiration in our criminal law? Is there anyone among these countries who has directly expressed a desire to copy our approach to criminal law? In that case, which countries, the questions include Anna Wangenheim.

She justifies her questions with a statement from Naalakkersuisoq for Housing, Infrastructure, Raw Materials, the area of Justice and Gender Equality during the session that we must protect the criminal law. Among other things, it was said that there is a world "out there" that looks at us in Greenland in relation to our crime law.

- I think this must be interpreted in the way that there are different countries that have contacted the Naalakkersuisut in order to seek inspiration or copy our legislation. Foreign interest in our way of doing things is, in my opinion, used to reinforce an argument that we should keep our criminal law rather than get an actual criminal law, it sounds from Wangenheim.


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