EU calls emergency envoys meeting for Sunday after Trump vows tariffs linked to Greenland
The EU convened an emergency meeting after Trump announced 10% tariffs on eight European countries, rising to 25% by June, linked to his demand to buy Greenland.
- In a Saturday post, Trump declared he will impose 10% tariffs on eight European countries starting February 1, until a Greenland purchase deal is reached, with potential rise to 25% on June 1.
- European deployments to Greenland, including a recent joint mission, prompted the White House reaction and tariffs, while Danish officials defended Arctic security talks with U.S. counterparts earlier this week.
- EU leaders convened emergency talks as Ursula von der Leyen warned tariffs risk a "dangerous downward spiral" and António Costa pledged to "stand firm in defending international law."
- Thousands protested in Denmark and Greenland, chanting `Hands off Greenland` and marching toward the US embassy, while Emmanuel Macron, French President, said `Tariff threats are unacceptable and have no place in this context`.
- Parliament urged use of the anti‑coercion instrument as EU Parliament calls to suspend parts of the EU‑US tariff deal, warning the dispute could trigger a new trade war.
131 Articles
131 Articles
Trump's tariffs over Greenland faces roadblock? Senate Democrats to mount legal challenge, says Chuck Schumer
The Democratic pushback against Trump's announcement of tariffs against eight European nations was announced by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, who accused the US President of piling misery on the American economy.
It is "appreciated and hopeful that diplomacy and alliances will prevail", and the European Union also calls for an emergency meeting for this Sunday in response to the North American tariffs.
Donald Trump has announced tariffs against eight European states in the conflict over Greenland. Today, the EU advises on what an answer might look like. EU leaders warn of a downward spiral.
Donald Trump has announced tariffs against eight European states in the conflict over Greenland. Today, the EU advises on what an answer might look like. EU leaders warn of a downward spiral.
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