US EditionTrump envoy says he plans to visit Greenland in March
Jeff Landry aims to advance talks on Greenland's strategic value amid U.S. and European military presence; a bipartisan delegation backs Denmark's stance, officials said.
- On Jan 16, 2026, Donald Trump's special envoy to Greenland said he plans to visit the Danish territory in March to pursue a deal and expects Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Vice President JD Vance to follow up.
- Because of its strategic location, U.S. officials view Greenland as vital to security and mineral supply, a point highlighted by Italy's Arctic policy noting new sea routes and energy resources.
- Led by Senator Chris Coons, the U.S. delegation met Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Greenlandic counterpart Jens-Frederik Nielsen in Copenhagen, with Shaheen saying `And I believe that because institutions are already acting. On both sides of the aisle in Congress, there is overwhelming support for NATO and for the US-Danish relationship`.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Washington intends to send the US president's special envoy to Greenland, Jeff Landry, to explore the possibility of reaching an agreement regarding it...
Union leader Jens Spahn warns of a deterioration in the relationship with the US. In one point he agrees with Donald Trump.
Peskov: 'Unusual situation, we follow events'. The US President's special envoy will visit the island in March. German police engaged in the Baltic against the Russian shadow fleet. On Monday Rutte will receive Danes and Greenland
'Deal should and will be made’: US envoy says Trump 'serious' on Greenland ahead of March visit
US special envoy to Greenland Jeff Landry on Friday said that he believes a deal over the territory could be reached, adding that President Donald Trump is “serious” about his plans
President Donald Trump's special envoy to Greenland announced that he will visit Greenland in March and believes that a deal can be reached. "I am convinced that there will be a deal that needs to be made and will be made as the process unfolds," Jeff Landry told Fox News in an interview Friday as a bipartisan U.S. congressional delegation met with the leaders of Greenland and Denmark. "The president is serious. I think he has made his position …
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