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The Inatsisartut (Greenlandic: Inatsisartut, lit. 'those who make the law', [1] Greenlandic pronunciation: [inatt͡sisɑtːʉt]; Danish: Landstinget, lit. 'the land's-thing of Greenland'), also known as the Parliament of Greenland in English, [2] is the unicameral parliament (legislative branch) of Greenland, an autonomous territory [3] in the Danish Realm.
It was one of the first museums established in Greenland, inaugurated in the mid-1960s. [1] The museum has many artefacts related to archaeology, history, art, and handicrafts and also has information about ruins, graveyards, buildings etc. [2] It is based in a warehouse which was built in 1936. [3]
The history of Greenland is a history of life under ... the local parliament's powers were expanded and Danish was ... U.S. National Museum of Natural History (2000). ...
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Greenland's judicial system is based on the Danish civil law system, operates independently of the legislature and the executive. It has two court of first instance: the District Courts and the Court of Greenland depending on the type of case, whereas the High Court of Greenland hears cases as the second instance. Decisions made by the High ...
Greenland elects on national level a legislature. The Greenlandic Parliament ( Inatsisartut in Greenlandic ) has 31 members of parliament, elected for a four-year term by proportional representation . [ 1 ]
The Public and National Library of Greenland (Greenlandic: Nunatta Atuagaateqarfia) is the public and national library of Greenland, [1] located in Nuuk, the capital of Greenland. It is the largest reference library in the country, devoted to the preservation of national cultural heritage and history. [2]
Greenland National Museum; Aasiaat Museum; Ilulissat Art Museum; Nanortalik Museum; Nuuk Art Museum; Qaqortoq Museum; Sisimiut Museum; Upernavik Museum; Ilulissat Kunstmuseum in Ilulissat