President Trump questions Danish claim to the northern island
After successful ouster of Venezuela’s leader, U.S. president emerged even more willing to test foreign-policy norms
European governments reacted sharply to President Donald Trump’s tariff threats over Greenland, as Brussels convenes an emergency meeting, lawmakers debate powerful countermeasures and Democrats in Washington start to push back
Berlin will send a small reconnaissance unit to Greenland at Denmark’s request, as European allies boost their military presence amid mounting U.S. pressure and renewed debate over the Arctic island’s security and future
Greenland’s prime minister says closer ties with Washington do not mean annexation, as European leaders back the Arctic island following renewed U.S. interest and comments by President Donald Trump
Danish and Greenlandic leaders warn the U.S. president that Greenland is not for sale, following his repeated comments about wanting the Arctic island for strategic and defense purposes
Flights at Aalborg airport were halted for three hours after multiple drones entered its airspace, echoing a similar incident in Copenhagen earlier this week and raising fresh security concerns across Europe
“Each time, we hear baseless accusations,” Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters during his daily briefing.
In Greece, women account for 17% of permanent staff but do not yet serve compulsory terms, despite a legal framework permitting it since 1977.
The government plans to scrap a steep 25% sales tax on books in a bid to tackle the country’s ‘reading crisis’.
In a post on Instagram, the zoo stated, “We have a responsibility to mimic the natural food chain of our animals.”
Greenland’s newly elected Prime Minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, welcomed Frederiksen’s impending visit, calling Denmark "Greenland’s closest partner."