Germany’s President Steinmeier issues an apology for colonial-era killings in Tanzania, vowing to address historical injustices as descendants of victims seek answers.
Amid Greenland’s search for new business partners, the European Union establishes first office in Nuuk as the island’s exports decreased by 15% after Russian sanctions.
Denmark and Greenland will establish an independent commission mapping the two countries relationship starting from WWII. Result’s will show if Denmark followed UN decolonization requirements.
Children with Greenlandic parents have a higher chance of been taken into care homes in Denmark partly due to language and cultural understandings with Danish authorities.
Report concludes serious lack of Sami language skills and cultural knowledge among workers in 13 Sápmi Norwegian municipalities making it difficult to enforce local rights.
An EU funded project has released a new language learning app called IndyLan, encouraging English, Spanish, Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish speakers to learn endangered languages.
Official documents reveal that Buckingham Palace implemented a policy to ban people of colour from getting office roles exposing an ingrained attitude towards white supremacy.
After growing international pressure, Germany is to return Nigerian artefacts that were stolen during the colonial era.
Refusing the repatriation of European women and their children detained in camps in Syria is becoming a stain on Europe and a threat to security.
UN court has ruled the British sovereignty over the Chagos Islands for unjust backing Mauritius, pushing Britain and America to return the archipelago.
After two decades of start-stop negotiations, EU trade negotiators have struck a historical trade deal with South American trade block Mercosur.
Construction of wind farms in Sápmi has resulted in conflicts between the national authorities, project developers and the Sámi reindeer herding communities.
Danish prime minister sends official apology on behalf of Denmark to 22 Greenlanders who were abducted for social experiment to ‘civilize’ them in the 1950s.
A new shift of leadership in Greenland’s political top may fuel more energy into the country’s current process of independence from the Kingdom of Denmark.
The United Kingdom is making fishing agreements with several countries near and within arctic territories on its’ aim to restore former self-proclaimed imperial glory.
The Postcolonial | Copenhagen | CVR: 41032421
Lasse Sørensen (Founding Editor-In-Chief)
Suvi Loponen (Deputy Editor)
