US fires Greenland military base chief for ‘undermining’ JD Vance

The US military commander in Greenland was fired after an email far away from the criticism of JD Vance’s Denmark.

The US Army’s Space Operation Command said the Colonel Susanna Mayus was removed from her duty at Puikausa Base because of the loss of trust in the ability to lead.

Last month, Vance traveled to the Arctic Island and criticized Denmark. Greenland insisted that Greenland did not spend more on Greenland’s security and “did not do good things.”

The e -mail of the US military news site told employees that Vance’s opinion was “not reflexive” at the base.

On March 31, Col Meyers wrote following this trip.

Militude.com- I posted an email -The content was confirmed by the American space army.

Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell spokesman Sean Parnell seemed to confirm that a pentagon spokesman linked to the Militude.com article in a post about X was the reason for her launch. [that] Damage the chain of the command or overthrow the president. [Donald] Trump’s agenda will not be tolerated by the Pentagon. “

The statement of the Space Force, which announced the removal of Cole Mayers on Thursday, said Col Shawn Lee replaced her.

“The commander is particularly expected to comply with the highest level of behavioral standards because it is especially related to the remaining non -political parties in their mission.”

During the whirlwind, Vance also repeated Trump’s desire to merge Greenland for security reasons.

Since the US delegation visited, Greenland and Denmark have shown the union front against the US merger against the US’s autonomy territory.

Earlier this month, the official visit of Prime Minister Mete Frederiksen was standing side by side with her Greenlandic opponent Jens-Frederik Nielsen and his predecessor EGEDE.

In conversation with reporters, Frederick Sen spoke to Trump and said, “You can’t merge other countries.”

She added that Denmark is strengthening its military position in the Arctic and provided close cooperation with the United States to defend the region.

Greenland, the world’s largest island, has been under the control of Denmark for about 300 years.

According to a poll, most green renderers want to gain independence from Denmark, but do not want to be part of the United States.

Greenland had the right to call an independent referendum since 2009, but in recent years, some parties have begun to work harder to be held.