内容摘要：Some Chinese businesses are indeed on the move - but not to America.

Some Chinese businesses are indeed on the move - but not to America.

Follow the twists and turns of Trump's second presidential term with North America correspondent Anthony Zurcher's weekly. Readers in the UK can

. Those outside the UK canThe High Court has said it expects to rule on Friday on whether far-right activist Stephen Yaxley-Lennon can challenge his jail conditions.Prison authorities segregated Yaxley-Lennon, who goes by the alias Tommy Robinson, after concluding other inmates had put a "mark on his head" and may have been planning to try to kill him.

The Luton man says that the segregation at HMP Woodhill, Milton Keynes, is destroying his mental health and breaching his human rights.Details of his life in jail reveal he has received more visits than any other inmates as part of a "bespoke regime" to keep him safe – but Yaxley-Lennon says his separation from other inmates is ideologically motivated.

He is due to be released on licence at the end of July.

Yaxley-Lennon's High Court application to challenge his prison conditions means an unrelated prosecution – for allegedly refusing to comply with a counter-terrorism search of his phone – has been put back for months.The issue took centre stage in the election.

"We deserve to be treated with respect and I don't think the American president has done that lately since he took office," said outgoing Prime Minister Egede during the campaign.He previously said the territory should free itself from "the shackles of colonialism", but wanted to take gradual steps towards autonomy.

In contrast, the opposition party Naleraq wanted to immediately start divorce proceedings from Denmark and have closer defence dealings with Washington.Speaking after the election results, the man expected to become the nect PM - Democratic leader Jens-Frederik Nielsen - said that "Greenland needs us to stand together in a time of great interest from outside."