The biggest, best – and so far also the only – podcast about the the Kingdom of Denmark, Rigsrådet, will broadcast live from Nuuk on June 5.
It is the Nordic Institute in Greenland (NAPA) that has invited the three independent voices from Denmark, the Faroe Islands, and Greenland – or perhaps more accurately Danmark, Føroyar, and Kalaallit Nunaat – to engage in an open and exploratory conversation about tensions and shared challenges within the Kingdom.
Previously, political commentator Lars Trier Mogensen, independent consultant Arnakkuluk Jo Kleist, and associate professor Heini í Skorini have discussed issues related to the Kingdom from their respective capitals.
This time, Rigsrådet gathers in Nuuk, where the audience can follow the conversation as it unfolds.
With analysis, personal insights, and probing questions that challenge rigid narratives and open the door to a more nuanced conversation about the relationships between the three nations, Rigsrådet will explore the future of the political, cultural, and economic ties linking the Arctic, the North Atlantic, and Scandinavia.
NAPA invites the public to a live broadcast with Rigsrådet on Friday, June 5, 2026, from 16:30 to 17:30, in Katuaq’s Lillesal in Nuuk.
Nutaarsiassat takunngitsoorpigit?
A dramatic look into Greenlands history
In January, The Royal Theater in Copenhagen gave the stage to Greenland, as they showed the world premiere of the play “Præsten og åndemaneren” (The priest and the shaman), written by the Greenlandic Makka Kleist. The play brought a dramatic and insightful look into the
Team Kalaallit Nunaat Culture finds young performers for the Arctic Winter Games
NAPA has now found six young talents who will show Greenland’s cultural contribution to the Arctic Winter Games 2024 in Alaska. In September, NAPA travelled to Tasiilaq to track down promising young talent for the Arctic Winter Games’ cultural programme. Here, 21 young people took
Art is Uniting
Art is Uniting That seems to be the conclusion from the conversation on arts and culture as resilience. This year NAPA hosted an online event on Culture Night. The event was a dialogue on art and culture as resilience. 6 artists and culture organizers from
Meet the people behind NAPA: Susanne Andreasen
Many of you probably know what NAPA does, but who are we? Currently, NAPA, The Nordic Institute in Greenland represents four Nordic countries: Greenland, Denmark, Norway and Finland. Today we’re introducing our director, Susanne Andreasen. Susanne Andreasen is from Århus/Randers, Denmark and moved to Nuuk