Denmark 'has failed' at keeping Greenland safe, Vance says
Digest more
Top News
Reactions and opinions
TVC News |
U.S. Vice President JD Vance has criticized Denmark of failing to defend Greenland, suggesting that the US would better secure the
U.S. News & World Report |
The Danish foreign minister has scolded the Trump administration for its “tone” in criticizing Denmark and Greenland, saying his country is already investing more into Arctic security and remains open...
Read more on News Digest
In addition, Trump says the US needs Greenland for "economic security". Some think that, as the ice thins in the Arctic, new shipping routes will open up. He is known, too, to be much concerned with mineral resources,
8hon MSN
The Danish foreign minister has scolded the Trump administration for its “tone” in criticizing Denmark and Greenland, saying his country is already investing more into Arctic security and remains open to more cooperation with the U.
2don MSN
Photos show Greenland's culture, which has both Inuit and Danish influences. Its industry, cuisine, and more are shaped by the weather and history.
A planned U.S. delegation to Greenland was cut from a three-day cultural visit to less than 24 hours on the tundra amid possible protests.
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Vice President JD Vance said that he’s joining his wife on a Friday trip to Greenland, suggesting in an online video that global security is at stake.
Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. Subscribe to the Daily News Brief to receive it every weekday morning.Top
Melting ice, thawing permafrost and crumbling fjord walls are just a few of the risks climate change poses for those living and working in Greenland.
Although Frederiksen disagrees with US vice president on Russia, she says he ‘had a point’ on migration - Anadolu Ajansı
Whatever President DONALD TRUMP is doing feels like the opposite of that. That’s according to interviews with seven American and European officials as well as Republican lawmakers and outside experts tracking the issue.