Personregiste or CPR). This means Greenlanders are registered simply as Danes with no mention of their heritage. Unlike Greenlandic people, people from the Faroe Islands, another of Denmark's ex colonies, are distinguished in the CPR. "Mistaken equality" The ambiguity surrounding the classification of Greenlandic people in the CPR has been referred to as "mistaken equality". It can mean that newly arrived Greenlanders do not have access to government support programs designed for immigrants. There are organisations such as the Greenlandic House that aim to assist recent Greenlandic immigrants to Denmark with job-hunting and finding long-term accommodation. According to Jeppe Sørensen, director of a Greenlandic House in Aalborg, it can be hard to find those in need of help because they are not registered in the CPR as Greenlandic. There is also the possibility that by reaching out to Greenlanders, they risk offending the majority of Greenlanders who live comfortably and don't need assistance. Despite recommendations by the UN Committee on Elimination of Racial Discrimination, the Danish government continues to disallow ethnicity being mentioned in the CPR. The UN Committee warned this will inhibit an analysis of the "economic, social and cultural rights of vulnerable groups". Geography In Denmark Denmark's five largest cities are where most Greenlandic Danes are based. These cities are Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense, Aalborg and Frederiksberg. In Greenland Emigration from Greenland is predominantly from Nuuk with 664 people leaving in 2019. Other towns with notable emigrations are Sisimuit with 103 people emigrating in 2019, 93 from Ilulissat, 86 people from Qaqortoq and 49 from Tasiilaq. According to Statista, 1 849 people emigrated from Greenland to Denmark in 2020. History Greenlandic-Danish relations 1721 marked the founding of the Royal Greenlandic Trading Company in Greenland by the united kingdom of Denmark-Norway and the beginning of Greenland's colonial era. By 1776, Denmark was exclusively in control of Greenland's trade and it was not until 1950 that this ceased to be the case. Greenland was under exclusive Danish trade monopoly until 1951 when the trading monopoly was abolished following Greenlandic complaints about their lack of access to other trade opportunities. In 1953, Greenland went from a Danish colony to an "integral part of the Kingdom of Denmark" and Greenlandic people. From there, Greenland was given "home-rule" in 1979 and "self-rule" or "selvstyre" in 2009. Grønlanderhjemmet (the Greenlander home) An early example of Greenlandic people moving to Denmark is the groups of Greenlandic