Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen formally apologized to Inuit women in Greenland for a controversial birth control program that forcibly implanted contraceptive coils in thousands of women during the 1960s and 70s. The apology was delivered at an emotional event in Nuuk, where women expressed mixed feelings about the acknowledgment of past injustices but noted the lack of mention of compensation. Naja Lyberth, a prominent voice in the movement for justice, emphasized the importance of the apology for moving forward. The inquiry revealed that many women were affected without consent, and discussions about a reconciliation fund are ongoing.