A new framework deal with President Trump requires NATO members to strengthen Arctic security, with first results expected in 2026, says Secretary General Mark Rutte to Reuters
Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis outlined Greece’s positions on Greenland, a proposed peace council, relations with Turkey, and future maritime boundaries, stressing international law, EU unity, and continued dialogue
President rules out using force to take control of Greenland and calls off promised tariffs on European nations
In Davos, Trump says Greenland is “our territory” and urges immediate negotiations, claiming U.S. control would strengthen NATO and vowing not to use force.
PM Mark Carney backs Denmark’s sovereignty, calls for focused Arctic talks and stronger multilateral cooperation amid U.S. threats over Greenland
From retaliatory tariffs to ‘bazooka,’ European leaders have a slate to choose from in responding to U.S. threats over Greenland
Freezing discussions in the European Parliament effectively blocks ratification and, therefore, the implementation of the agreement.
Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, French President Emmanuel Macron criticized U.S. tariffs as a tool to subordinate Europe, warned of rising global autocracy, and called for stronger European protection and strategic investment in key sectors
President Donald Trump posted AI-generated images and messages on Truth Social, showing him in Greenland and with world leaders, underscoring his push to acquire the island while sharing communications with NATO and French President Macron
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis warned that any move to alter Greenland’s status would directly challenge NATO and risk further straining already difficult relations between the United States and its allies.
After successful ouster of Venezuela’s leader, U.S. president emerged even more willing to test foreign-policy norms
The first year of Trump’s second term has brought to the planet what 80 years of postwar peace and 35 years of post–Cold War complacency did not.
European capitals are scrambling to de-escalate tensions over the island
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 says the levies will go into effect Feb. 1 to pressure the countries into approving the acquisition
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