Trump says military force not off the table for Greenland after Danish FM scolds his administration
- U.S. President Donald Trump expressed that military force is not ruled out for acquiring Greenland, stating, 'I never take military force off the table' regarding the territory's acquisition.
- Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen criticized the Trump administration's tone towards Denmark and Greenland, reaffirming Denmark's commitment to Arctic security.
- Hundreds protested outside the U.S. Embassy in Copenhagen, expressing anger over Trump's plans to annex Greenland, with signs stating, 'Back off, USA.'
- A Fox News poll indicated that 70% of Americans oppose Trump's idea of taking over Greenland, highlighting unpopularity both abroad and in the U.S.
145 Articles
145 Articles
The vice president of the United States (USA), J.D. Vance, made statements this Monday in which he does not rule out that his nation can use force to solve the issue around Greenland. READ ALSO: Greenland and Donald Trump's Arctic obsession "President Trump leads the United States with peace through force, and that means showing strength when necessary. It's time to return security to Greenland," said the vice president on social network X. The …
The Greenlanders caught between both Denmark and US
The eyes of the world have turned to Greenland, a self-governing region of Denmark, as Donald Trump makes increasingly aggressive overtures, warning over the weekend that he wouldn't rule out military force to acquire the territory.
Trump's Global Strategy: Securing Resources Through Annexation?
The "America First" slogan often used by candidate Donald Trump in his first and second presidential campaigns might sound on its surface to indicate disengagement from global affairs and a focus on domestic priorities. So, it may seem puzzling that President Donald Trump is talking about annexing Greenland, an autonomous territory of Denmark, a NATO ally; Canada, a sovereign country and a NATO ally; and retaking the Panama Canal. If, however, y…
Donald Trump is like a seagull "shitting" on the chessboard, says an expert. That's why it's hard to figure out what he wants with an annexation of Greenland. However, here's a plan for how he can do it, and what limitations he will face.
The most likely and most extreme scenarios – Analysts consider Trump's moods "ridiculous" while Greenlanders say "yes" to independence from Denmark, but "no" to becoming Americans
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage