US EditionTrump’s dogsled diplomacy has spooked Greenland
- President Donald Trump has emphasized that his administration is working with "people in Greenland" who want action, although he provided no details about this engagement.
- The upcoming U.S. Delegation to Greenland, led by Second Lady Usha Vance, will include officials like National Security Adviser Mike Waltz and aims to strengthen ties amid criticism from Greenland's government.
- Greenland's outgoing Prime Minister Mute Egede criticized the U.S. Delegation's planned activities as a "provocation" and claimed his government would not meet them, expressing a loss of trust in American motives.
- Polling indicated that 37% of U.S. Voters supported Greenland becoming part of the United States, while 61% favored allowing Greenland to join if it desired membership; opposition was at 41%.
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Financial TimesReposted by 
Jingletree
JingletreeTrump’s dogsled diplomacy has spooked Greenland
Nuuk and Copenhagen’s attempts to placate the US president have given way to anger
·London, United Kingdom
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Trump admin renews Greenland push after elections yield new leadership
Notably, the current leadership in Greenland is set to lose control after a center-right party won the island’s elections. That party is not particularly warm to the notion of being part of the U.S.
·Washington, United States
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R 50%
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