Thousands Protest in Greenland and Denmark over Trump Plans to Acquire Island
Thousands of people demonstrated in the capital of Greenland on Saturday against President Donald Trump’s plans for the US to annex the Danish autonomous territory.

Thousands of people demonstrated in the capital of Greenland on Saturday against President Donald Trump’s plans for the US to annex the Danish autonomous territory.

Ramping up the pressure in the diplomatic feud over the future control of Greenland, U.S. President Donald Trump announced Saturday that he will impose a 10 per cent tariff on eight European nations for their opposition to America acquiring the territory.

On Friday, on CNN’s “The Situation Room,” Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) said that if President Donald Trump invaded Greenland, it would end his presidency.

Some Republican senators are increasingly voicing opposition to President Trump’s remarks suggesting the United States could take control of Greenland by force, as a bipartisan group of lawmakers prepares to visit Denmark to reassure its leaders that Congress would not support any military action targeting the territory.

In an appearance on Breitbart News Daily, Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum made the case for Greenland’s strategic value to American national security and Venezuela’s potential to re-anchor U.S. energy dominance in the Western Hemisphere, casting both regions as crucial to President Donald Trump’s foreign policy and economic agenda.

Russia claims there will be “serious consequences” from militarising Greenland, as it asserts both innocence and interest in the matter.

President Donald Trump has beaten the conventional wisdom on foreign policy over and over again as he pushes toward his latest goal: acquiring Greenland for the United States.

European nations piling troops into Greenland to prove it can be defended, with the UK sending one soldier and Norway two.

French President Emmanuel Macron announced Wednesday evening that Paris will deploy troops to Greenland in an apparent show of solidarity with Copenhagen as the Trump administration pushes for American control of the Arctic island.

WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump said Wednesday morning that it is “vital for the golden dome” that the United States acquire Greenland.

The Danish government has reportedly deployed military “reinforcements” to Greenland ahead of a high-stakes White House meeting to discuss the future of the territory on Wednesday.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry on Monday elbowed its way into the debate over President Donald Trump’s effort to acquire Greenland, slamming the U.S. for “using other countries as an excuse for pursuing its own selfish interests.”

Denmark provided U.S. forces support as they intercepted an oil tanker for violations of sanctions, a Danish government official confirmed.

President Donald Trump argued on Sunday that Greenland’s defensive capability amounts to “two dog sleds,” so the United States must acquire the strategically valuable Arctic territory to protect it from Russia and China.

Sunday on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA) said there would be “overwhelming bipartisan support” in Congress to stop President Donald Trump from conducting any military action on Greenland.

A German official on Sunday said international law applies to every nation, his statement coming as U.S. President Donald Trump eyes Greenland in an effort to protect America from its adversaries.

Sunday on ABC’s “This Week,” Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) said the war powers resolution he and five GOP senators backed to limit President Donald Trump’s ability to strike Venezuela further was also about Greenland.

The socialist government of Spain has argued that a European Union Army has become necessary to reduce the bloc’s dependence on the United States for its defence.

Greenland’s party leaders have rejected President Donald Trump’s repeated calls for the U.S. to take control of the island, saying that Greenland’s future must be decided by its people.

A former head of Britain’s MI6 intelligence agency has argued that it would be good for “European security” if U.S. President Trump succeeds in taking control of Greenland.

President Donald Trump, speaking to reporters following a roundtable with top oil executives and several Cabinet members in the East Room, asserted that the United States will take action on Greenland.

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Wednesday on CNN’s “The Lead,” Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) said White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller’s comments that Greenland should be a U.S. territory were “unacceptable.”

Canadian Foreign Minister Anita Anand and Governor General Mary Simon are reportedly planning a visit to Greenland early next month to open a new Canadian consulate, in a show of Ottawa’s opposition to President Donald Trump’s move to acquire Greenland for the United States.

Wednesday on “CBS Mornings,” Sen Rand Paul (R-KY) said he would do everything he could to stop the Trump administration from conducting a military takeover of Greenland.

Paris and Berlin are reportedly coordinating efforts to craft a European plan to respond to overtures from the Trump administration regarding the prospect of the United States acquiring Greenland from the Kingdom of Denmark.

During Tuesday’s broadcast of Fox News Channel’s “The Ingraham Angle,” Sen. Bernie Moreno (R-OH) offered his thoughts on U.S. policy regarding Greenland.

Tuesday on MS NOW’s “The Briefing,” Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) said President Donald Trump was “flirting with Greenland and disrupting NATO” to do a favor for his friend, Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Tuesday on CNN’s “The Lead,” Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE) said the Trump administration’s comments about Greenland becoming part of the United States were “appalling.”

Monday on CNN’s “The Lead,” White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller backed President Donald Trump’s suggestion that Greenland should be a U.S. territory.

Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has warned that if the United States forcibly annexes Greenland, it would result in the collapse of the American-led NATO military alliance.

Avant-garde Icelandic singer Björk has urged the people of Greenland to declare independence from the Kingdom of Denmark but warned of potential future “colonizers”, as U.S. President Donald J. Trump doubled down on his demands that the North American island come under the control of Washington for national security purposes.

President Trump has long had his eye on Greenland, seeing not only its natural wealth, but also its strategic position, midway between Eurasia and North America.

President Donald Trump has appointed Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry the United States Special Envoy to Greenland.

The government of Denmark has set up a “night watch” in its Foreign Ministry to monitor President Donald Trump’s movements and statements while the country sleeps, the Guardian reported Thursday.

More than 350 Greenlandic Indigenous women and girls, including some 12 years old and younger, were forcibly given contraception by Danish health authorities in cases that date back to the 1960s, according to an independent report released Tuesday.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot insisted that Greenland “is not for sale,” and criticized the U.S. for its intentions to take control of the strategic Arctic territory during a visit Sunday to its capital, Nuuk.

Alleged goal of ‘Covert Influence Operations’ is to weaken relations with Denmark from within Greenlandic society.

French President Emmanuel Macron’s first trip to Greenland, the strategic Arctic island coveted by U.S. President Donald Trump, is aimed at shoring up Europe’s political backing for Denmark and its semiautonomous territory.
