Militarily, no. If the US decides to take it by force, it's over. That's why Denmark needs to put men on the ground to defend the Greenlandic instruments of government, forcing the US to actually open fire on their own allies if they wish to take over. That might be enough to stop it from happening.
Word has it that the US military personell working with NATO stuff in Europe are very much ashamed of Trump and his actions, doing their best to not let him destroy decades of diplomatic work. There is hope!
I'm interested in what these regulations are. In Sweden there is often talk of how the law for job security (lagen om anställningsskydd) is the biggest hurdle for businesses, making it expensive and a risk to hire people since you can't just fire them willy nilly. Critics make it seem like you can't fire them at all, even for being incompetent, when in actuality you can if you just set clear expectations and document why they are not met. Not to mention the six month trial period for new hires where you can fire them willy nilly, and I wonder what jobs there are where half a year isn't enough to tell if they are a good fit.
It's funny how "business unfriendly" is just code for having to pay taxes, or having to contribute to the societies they profit from in any way. God forbid we should be able to afford the infrastructure keeping their businesses afloat!
We have to react and show that the joke isn't funny. It sounds ridiculous that they would ban two numbers or even just the meme, but they just banned a font. Banning a meme is ridiculous for now. We must be vigilant!
I feel like ACAB is just like the "all men are rapists". Yes, there are nice men and nice cops. ACAB does not mean that every single one of them is a fascist, but due the the systematic issues surrounding these groups and their behaviour, you as a citizen/woman just can't trust that that this specific cop/man isn't a bad one. Thus, all cops are bastards and all men are rapists, just to be safe.
But Allan Petterssons 7th symphony did. Granted, it is a very important piece for Swedish classical music, but arguably a much smaller part of modern Swedish culture than ABBA.
Bullets are shiny...