US EditionTrump’s ‘Desire’ to Own Greenland Persists: Danish PM
- Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen says US President Donald Trump's ambition to acquire Greenland has not abated, saying "he is very serious about this theme."
- Frederiksen stated that Greenland is not for sale and the Greenlandic people do not want to become Americans, emphasizing the need to protect sovereignty and self-determination.
- Frederiksen urged NATO partners to make a long-term commitment to the Arctic Sentry mission and revealed that a US-Denmark-Greenland working group has been established to discuss Washington's security concerns in the Arctic.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Danish PM: Trump’s desire to own Greenland ‘the same’
The prime ministers of Denmark and Greenland sounded the alarm over President Donald Trump’s repeated interest in acquiring Greenland during a panel at the Munich Security Conference.“Everybody asks us, do we think it’s over?” Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said. “No, we don’t think it’s over.”
Danish Prime Minister Says Trump Is "Very Serious" About Acquiring Greenland
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has warned that President Donald Trump remains “very serious” about acquiring Greenland, and has called the pressure from the United States “unacceptable.” Mette Frederiksen has also said that US threats to take over the Arctic island are far from over. The US has not said how far it’ll be willing to go in order to acquire Greenland. However, at one point, the ruling class refused to rule out using militar…
Q+A: Virginia Mearns, Canada's Arctic ambassador, on her first year on the job
Mearns was front and centre last week when Canada opened its new consulate in Nuuk, Greenland, in the aftermath of U.S. President Donald Trump's threats to annex the self-governing Danish territory.
Greenlandic prime minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen: "Greenland is not for sale"
The third and final day of the Munich Security Conference is set to focus on Europe, with speakers including European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde and the EU’s foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, after European allies expressed some relief on Saturday when US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Washington was not seeking to undermine the transatlantic alliance, despite reiterating criticism of EU immigration and climate policies, while…
Trump previously said that they would not use force.
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