What is the Greenland Legal system like?

Greenland is an autonomous region of Denmark and is therefore based on the Danish legal system. Greenland is governed by its local government, the Greenlandic Government, which enacts local laws. However, the Danish Constitution and laws also apply in Greenland and are subject to Denmark's judicial system. The legal system in force in Greenland is part of the Danish legal system. The basis of Danish law is the constitution, laws, court decisions and European Union law. These rules and regulations also apply in Greenland. The authority to enact and enforce local laws in Greenland belongs to the Government of Greenland. Although Greenland has the authority to create and implement its own legal system, it must be compatible with the Danish legal system. In Greenland, the judicial system consists of two levels: local courts and Danish courts. Local courts are courts that apply local laws and resolve local legal problems. Danish courts, on the other hand, are courts that apply Danish law and deal with cases of a more complex or international nature. In Greenland, the legal system is developed and implemented in accordance with local culture, traditions and needs. However, the Danish legal system also has influence and validity due to its close relationship with Denmark.