US EditionGreenland PM Tells Residents to Prepare for Possible Invasion
Greenland's leaders prepare civil guidelines and coordinate with NATO allies as Prime Minister warns of possible U.S. invasion amid rising tensions and military deployments.
- At a Nuuk press conference, Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen said the Greenland government will form a task force and distribute guidelines recommending five days of food storage.
- President Donald Trump has pushed to acquire Greenland, posting an AI-generated image and threatening 10% tariffs from February 1 on allies who resist.
- Denmark and seven NATO countries last week deployed officers to Greenland under Operation Arctic Endurance, while Joint Arctic Command will expand exercises and Denmark sent troops to Kangerlussuaq on Monday.
- Lawmakers have signalled support to prohibit US military action without congressional approval and noted Congress controls funding to buy Greenland.
- Analysts warn a US use of force to seize Greenland would fracture NATO, while Canada's military modelled responses and Greenland minister of finance Mute B. Egede urged readiness for all scenarios.
76 Articles
76 Articles
The Government of Greenland advised on Thursday that residents have sufficient supplies for five days in the event of a crisis, while US President Donald Trump told European leaders that they would not use the military force to take the Danish semi-authentic territory. Greenland stated that it had published the preparation guidelines for crises, which did not mention Trump in response to repeated energy cuts and with the aim of “increasing the s…
Greenland prepares for American attack as Europe pushes back on Trump
Greenland’s government says it is preparing for the possibility of U.S. military force as President Donald Trump renews threats to take control of the island. European leaders are now publicly pushing back, breaking weeks of diplomatic restraint as Trump arrives in Davos. Greenland Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen said Tuesday that an American attack is “not likely” but cannot be ruled out, adding that his government is reviewing civil prepa…
House Republicans wait out Trump's Greenland plans
House Republicans say they are unfazed by President Donald Trump‘s threats to seize Greenland, with some not taking the threat seriously and others saying they simply don’t have an opinion on the idea of the United States invading a NATO ally. Trump has spent weeks publicly calculating different ways to acquire Greenland, an autonomous territory of Denmark. Watching from the sidelines, GOP lawmakers say the situation amounts largely to a negotia…
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