Italy’s Meloni rules out US military move on Greenland and urges stronger NATO role in Arctic
Italian PM Giorgia Meloni urged NATO to strengthen its Arctic presence to address U.S. security concerns and reduce risks of unilateral military actions, citing alliance cohesion.
- On Friday, Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni said she did not believe the United States would resort to military force to seize control of Greenland and stressed Italy would not support such a move.
- On Tuesday, the White House said the United States administration is weighing options including military action to control Greenland, a mineral-rich, strategically located region of NATO ally Denmark.
- Meloni said at her New Year press conference that international law must be fully defended and Italy's foreign policy rests on two pillars: Europe and the Atlantic Alliance.
- European leaders have defended Greenland's sovereignty alongside Denmark, while President Donald Trump has floated buying Greenland and renewed calls after recent U.S. military action in Venezuela.
- Meloni argued the Arctic's strategic importance, saying the Trump administration's assertive focus highlights Greenland and the Arctic region, and a reinforced NATO presence would ease U.S. concerns about rival actors.
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46 Articles
Trump says U.S. will 'do something on Greenland whether they like it or not'
President Donald Trump on Friday ramped up his rhetoric on Greenland, saying the U.S. will take action to acquire the longtime ally. “We are going to do something on Greenland, whether they like it or not, because if we don’t do it, Russia or China will take over Greenland, and we’re not going to have Russia or China as a neighbor,” Trump told reporters at the White House. The remarks come days after White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt …
Germany is supposed to support military maneuvers in Greenland against US claims, Trittin demands.
Italy’s Meloni rules out U.S. military move on Greenland and urges stronger NATO role in Arctic
Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni said on Friday she didn’t believe the United States would resort to military force to seize control of Greenland, urging a stronger role for NATO in the Arctic region to address U.S. security concerns.
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