evidence: Despite its unassuming appearance and lack of valuable mineral reserves, Hans Island has been the subject of a unique and prolonged border dispute between Denmark and Canada that lasted from 1973 to 2022. This territorial disagreement, known humorously as the Whisky War or Liquor Wars, never escalated to violence, instead being characterized by good-natured exchanges of flags and alcoholic beverages. The origins of the dispute date back to 1973 when Denmark and Canada created a border through the Nares Strait but could not agree on the sovereignty of Hans Island. The Canadian claim was based on the 1880 purchase of Hudson's Bay Company land, which included the island, while Denmark argued that Hans Island was integral to the local Greenlandic Inuit populations for fishing. [...] The resolution established a border across Hans Island, dividing it between the Canadian territory of Nunavut and the Danish autonomous territory of Greenland. This agreement marked the first time Canada and Denmark shared a land border, with Canada no longer bordering only the United States and Denmark no longer bordering only Germany.