NATO, Greenland and Trump
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The poll of NATO member states showed median approval of China’s leadership rising and that of Washington falling in 2025.
A group of bipartisan lawmakers introduced legislation to block President Donald Trump from invading a NATO country or territory, including Greenland.
The US is considering military action to seize Greenland, in a move that could cause divisions within the NATO alliance.
The NATO security alliance that has protected Europe for decades finds itself with limited power to determine its own fate due to President Donald Trump’s desire for U.S. ownership of Greenland.
Greenland is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, a NATO member. Any military action against it would trigger NATO’s Article 5, obligating the United States to defend Denmark against itself. The paradox alone renders the idea unworkable.
Greenland is an autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark, which is a member of the U.S.-led NATO. Last week, Trump hinted at potential action.
NATO's Secretary General Mark Rutte said on Tuesday (January 13) he expected member states would hold discussions on the next steps concerning the security in the Arctic region in the coming weeks, amid the U.
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Poland warns of 'disaster' if NATO turns on each other over Greenland: 'End of the world!'
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk has warned of a "disaster" if Nato members clash over the future of Greenland. Mr Tusk, the former President of the European Council, said his country will not send soldiers to Greenland as he warned of "the end of the world as we know it".