The Internet is already an important tool, but in order to work as a democratic infrastructure, it has to be free and accessible for all. If we are better linked, there is a chance that we will speak with each other, coordinate our efforts and make decisions for the benefit of all of Greenland. We accept responsibility for those with whom we are connected. We need to include all of Greenland and the many Greenlanders who live around the world. We need a change of attitude, so that our sense of kinship will go beyond the local community.
We need a new democratic infrastructure that will neutralise the enormous geographic distances.
However, in everyday life, the sense of community stops at the town boundary. Identity is strong and pride is great when conversation turns to Greenland. We feel connected to one another and we take an interest in each other's lives – the so-called kamikpost still runs faster than the north wind and even in the smallest settlement, we are more online than most people. We are good at speaking with each other, telling stories, and looking after each other. Everybody knows each other the man in the street greets his mayor, and family ties remain of great significance. Greenlanders are few in number and they live in small communities. Can Greenland develop a new organisation form, adapted to the geographical, demographical and cultural conditions in the country? Critics indicate problems with over administration, poor coordination and an average period of employment of just 1.8 years in the central administration of the Self-Government. Almost 60 per cent of the labour force are employed in public administration or in publicly owned enterprises. Greenland has developed a copy of the Danish welfare state, establishing in the course of just a few decades the world's largest public sector – facilitated by annual financial subsidies from Denmark. Could the pillars of a future Greenland democracy be our strong tradition for close social relations combined with modern network technology? A new form of government is needed, which will be capable of mobilising all Greenlanders to collaborate and accept responsibility, regardless of where in the world they live. It is not adapted to the conditions of Greenland and over administration, and a loss of knowledge is part of the disorder of the day. Greenland has adopted a copy of the Danish welfare state. Although the Center for Cyber Security does not currently estimate a major risk of attacks on critical infrastructure such as electricity, oil og gas supplies, this could change.ĭefence Minister Claus Hjort Frederiksen says that his ministry has not raised the issue of the hacker attack with Russia.Administrator Sunday, 01. He also sees it as a warning that hackers could in future turn to more threatening behaviour targeting general security. »This is a very concrete example that indicates we are not just talking about a theoretical risk when we point to a major, serious threat of espionage against Denmark.« Thomas Lund-Sørensen, head of the Center for Cyber Security, says the hacker attack on the Danish Defence is clear evidence of a massive and serious cyber threat.
This is tied to the intelligence services og central elements in the Russian regime, and it is an eternal struggle to keep them at bay,« Claus Hjort Frederiksen says.įold sammen Læs mere Foto: Linda Kastrup.Ī number of other Western intelligence agencies have warned that hacker attacks from Russia are s a growing threat, not least in terms of attempts to influence this year’s parliamentary elections in France, Norway and Germany. Afdelingen består af ambassadens souschef samt to. These are not small hacking groups doing it for the fun of it. Som praktikant i Afdelingen for Politik & Økonomi vil du beskæftige dig med mange forskellige opgaver og problemstillinger knyttet til både japansk indenrigspolitik, Japans stilling regionalt og globalt samt ikke mindst det bilaterale forhold mellem Danmark og Japan. This is tied to the intelligence services og central elements in the Russian regime, and it is an eternal struggle to keep them at bay,« Claus Hjort Frederiksen says.ĭanish Defence Minister Claus Hjort Frederiksen is shocked at the cyber attack which he claims is controlled by the Russian state.»This is very controlled. These are not small hacking groups doing it for the fun of it. The hackers could also use the infected email accounts to send new emails, thereby spreading the hack to gain acces to more compromising information, the report adds.ĭanish Defence Minister Claus Hjort Frederiksen has received the report and is shocked at the attack which he claims is controlled by the Russian state. »The information could be abused in attempts to recruit, blackmail or plan further espionage,« the report says. The information in the hacked Defence emails is described as non-classified, but Berlingske has had access to a new report on the attack from the Danish Defence Intelligence Service’s Center for Cyber Security, which describes the attack as a serious security risk for Denmark - not least because Russia could use the information to recruit agents within the Danish Defence.
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