EU leaders are scrambling to prevent threatened U.S. tariffs tied to Greenland, intensifying diplomacy with Washington while preparing countermeasures, including reactivating suspended tariffs and considering the bloc’s unused anti-coercion tool

In European media, Trump is compared to a mafia boss who applies the tools of a protection racketeer in foreign policy. From criminology, we know that giving in to extortionists is rarely a good idea

Greenland’s rising strategic value is less about territory or resources than about time, networks, and resilience. Its Arctic position underpins missile warning systems, satellite control, Atlantic security, and fragile connectivity

President Trump is using tariff threats to strong-arm Europe over Greenland, reviving a familiar pattern of bluster and coercion. With steep duties looming, European leaders must decide whether to resist or once again yield to pressure from Washington

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

President Trump's special envoy, Jeff Landry, says he plans to visit Greenland in March, expressing optimism that a deal with Denmark can be reached as U.S. lawmakers prepare talks with Greenlandic and Danish officials on strategic and economic cooperation

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

TO VIMA exclusively inside the meeting between Greenland’s energy minister Naaja Nathanielsen and British MPs at the UK parliament

European allies plan to boost Arctic military presence as Trump pushes for Greenland acquisition, with NATO talks framed as “business as usual” to deter Russian and Chinese activity

Not since World War II has there been such a clear rift within the Euro-Atlantic alliance. A rift that is deepening and widening almost daily as the result of a reckless and incoherent policy being pursued by the US

White House officials have discussed lump sum payments of up to $100,000 per person to persuade Greenlanders to secede from Denmark, amid broader talks on acquiring the strategically important Arctic territory

The world has just witnessed what Trump and his all-powerful military are capable of. Meanwhile, planners in Washington - with intimidating transparency - are turning their attention to the next targets

The Greek prime minister stresses NATO unity, respect for sovereignty, and collective security, as European leaders reaffirm that decisions on Greenland rest solely with Denmark and its people

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

The president says Greenland is vital to American security and has appointed a special envoy to advance U.S. interests, a move that has drawn sharp criticism from Denmark and Greenland and heightened diplomatic tensions

Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen calls for stronger cooperation with the EU during a historic speech at the European Parliament, as Greenland faces renewed pressure from Washington