Greenland Election

When the two main opposing political parties can run an election campaign together without any slander. Its a pretty impressive political standard.
Id possibly see them not wanting to slander their bonds if they intend to continue to work together after the campaign....unless Kim and Sara are just falling in love? lol
This is good news perhaps. Because no matter who of these major parties win. If they do continue on together as a coalition, as the polls believe. Then youd think they would probably also continue on in a similar co-operative capacity on their existing agreements too eg GGG

Election Camp: Sara and Kim are most pleased

An intense election campaign is about to end. The two party leaders fighting for the powerful chairman in Naalakkersuisut are looking forward to two widely different subjects in the electoral campaign.



Kim Kielsen and Sara Olsvig have been sitting side by side in Inatsisartut in the recent coalition. They each have a bid for what has enjoyed them most during the election campaign.Leiff Josefsen

JØRGEN SCHULTZ-NIELSEN
Sunday, April 22, 2018 - 08:36
From the 9th floor, and in the presidency of the Naalakkersuisut in which the election campaign is concerned, a relaxed Kim Kielsen is sitting and is not sure what to answer when the question of what has been most pleased with him in the election campaign is being asked.
No mud throwing

- The debate during the election campaign has changed compared to earlier. It has become far more sober. Yes, we have not witnessed the big mud throw, says Kim Kielsen.
He emphasizes that Siumut has shown that you can work with everyone. Just a wide and constructive political cooperation lies a lot on his mind.
And in that connection, Kim Kielsen adds:
- Siumut is hard to get around. And I want to make the necessary cohesion, so we appear as a whole country and a whole people, "points out the Siumut leader.
Agreement on social action

When Sara Olsvig is asked the same question by Sermitsiaq.AG the day before, it happens in a somewhat more humble office, which she has borrowed from the apartment by a colleague in the Inatsisartut building.
" We have a lot of social challenges, and I am pleased that all parties are ready to give the extra skull in this area," says optimist Sara Olsvig.
She has the hope that the number of victims of violence and child-minded children in the coming years will not only stagnate, but that the curves in the coming years will show a serious blow.
Hope is justified by the fact that all parties during the election campaign have put the topic high on the agenda.
Both meet face-to-face in a final duel on the KNR, broadcast in the evening.