US EditionDanish leader tells the US ‘you cannot annex another country’ as she visits Greenland
- Mette Frederiksen, Denmark's PM, called for increased Arctic defense collaboration with the US during a Greenland visit.
- Tension arose from Donald Trump's declarations that Greenland should become part of the United States.
- Frederiksen addressed the US directly at a news conference with Greenland's outgoing and incoming prime ministers.
- Frederiksen stated, "If you want to be more present in Greenland...let us do it together."
- Frederiksen's visit reaffirmed Denmark's commitment to Greenland and offered closer security collaboration with the US.
154 Articles
154 Articles
THE OTHER SIDE: Greenland says, 'No thanks' - The Berkshire Edge
I am losing friends to disease and death. America is losing friends to arrogance and idiocy. For me, the personal losses are irreplaceable. There will never be another Frankie T., just like there will never be another Deli for Great Barrington. As for America, our losses are both foreign and domestic. And the costs are incalculable. The Canadians seem to understand far better than most that Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and their MAGA minions are not…
One hundred and fifty years of American lusts on Greenland
The idea of removing the largest island in the world from Denmark did not date from the threats of Donald Trump. It dates back to the acquisition of Alaska in 1867 and to the project... to cererate British Canada. Republicans as Democrats, from Taft to Truman, imagined all the scenarios to realize it. Even the most farfelus. ...
The Atlantic
Take Trump Seriously About Greenland
The Danes seem to believe him, and so should Americans.
Could President Trump’s Greenland threats backfire? Editorial Board Roundtable
Greenlanders don’t appear impressed by President Donald Trump’s repeated threats to gain control “one way or the other” of the giant, strategically located, semi-autonomous Arctic island. Dominated by people of Inuit descent, according to the CIA World Factbook, although Vikings landed in the 10th century and Danish colonization began three centuries ago, Greenland is a self-ruling part of Denmark, electing two members to the Danish parliament. …
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