US EditionGreenland Live: Russia says Trump will "go down in history"
- On Sunday, US President Donald Trump renewed a push to acquire Greenland in a late-night Truth Social post, declaring `Now it is time, and it will be done!!!`.
- In recent weeks, a string of moves preceded Trump’s renewed push, including a US strike on Venezuela that led to removal of Nicolas Maduro and his wife.
- Both the Danish and Greenlandic governments rejected US control of Greenland, several EU leaders backed Denmark, and residents held rare protests across snow-covered towns.
- Trump warned that tariffs could be imposed on countries that refuse to align with his objective, escalating diplomatic tensions with close allies.
- Trump argues the move is needed to counter a growing Russian threat, saying NATO warned Denmark for 20 years and Greenland’s security is vital to American and NATO interests, raising Arctic security concerns.
31 Articles
31 Articles
UK and allies battle to bring Trump back from brink as he sparks Greenland invasion fears - The Mirror
As tensions spiralled, Donald Trump told Norway's Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre that his Nobel Peace Prize snub meant he is 'no longer obligated to think of peace'
The Kremlin commented for months that it is difficult to agree with experts who claim that US President Donald Trump would enter into the history of the United States and the world if he took control of Greenland, TASS reported.
Dmitry Peskov said to be just 'declaring a fact'; she speaks in the middle of the Republican's threats against the island belonging to Denmark
The Kremlin will not comment on Russia's assumptions about Greenland, said Vladimir Putin's spokesman, quoted by Reuters. The Kremlin declared it difficult for months to agree...
Al-Monitor
InternazionaleRussia gleeful at Trump-Europe split over Greenland, but also has concerns
By Andrew OsbornMOSCOW, Jan 19 (Reuters) - Russia is watching with glee as U.S. President Donald Trump's drive to acquire Greenland widens splits with Europe even though his moves could have serious security ramifications for Moscow, which covets its own presence in the Arctic.The Kremlin said Trump would go down in history if he took control of Greenland, an autonomous Danish territory. President Vladimir Putin's special envoy Kirill Dmitriev h…
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