Greenland
Coverage of Greenland in the Nexus archive.
- The Nato summit exposed the real source of Trump’s power
Trump criticized NATO members at the summit for not contributing enough financially, expressed interest in taking over Greenland, and dismissed the impact of the Ukraine-Russia conflict on the US. Despite his criticisms and insults toward Spain and European policies, he was treated with respect by NATO allies.
- Once again Trump brought his wrecking ball to the Nato summit, and once again the alliance survived. But for how long? | Paul Taylor
Trump's actions at the NATO summit included threats to take Greenland and cut trade with Spain, while the alliance continued despite his unpredictability. NATO leaders reaffirmed their commitment despite concerns over Trump's leadership style.
- How AI is changing the nature of war and conflict
US President Donald Trump was poised to resume the war with Iran, criticizing its leaders as 'sick' and 'scum'. He also criticized European leaders for not spending enough on arms, supporting him in Iran, or recognizing the US need to control Greenland, amid rising global conflict highlighted at a NATO summit.
- NATO’s Ankara summit was a wasted opportunity
NATO leaders concluded their Ankara summit with a vague statement, calling it a wasted opportunity amid tensions with U.S. President Donald Trump, who criticized several allies and made controversial remarks about Spain and Greenland. The summit's declaration was criticized as unremarkable, and efforts by NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte to smooth relations with Trump failed to address underlying concerns.
- Licence to drill? How a Trump-linked Texas oil company is elbowing its way into Greenland
Greenland Energy, a Texas oil company linked to Trump, claims to have exploration permits for oil drilling in Greenland, a claim denied by Nuuk. The company plans to bring 300 shipping containers of drilling equipment to the territory.
- Trump’s hot-cold messages on Greenland leave Europe in the lurch
Trump's inconsistent messages about Greenland have caused uncertainty for Europe, while EU countries are divided over future carbon costs. The article highlights diplomatic and policy challenges arising from these developments.
- Trump keeps shifting tone on NATO
President Trump alternated between threatening trade cuts with Spain and praising NATO during a summit, reigniting tensions over Iran and Greenland while later expressing support for the alliance. His shift in tone, including increased support for Ukraine, was described as a potential victory for NATO.
- ‘The boy who cried wolf’: NATO allies take Trump’s bluster in stride at crunch summit
NATO allies addressed Trump's criticisms at the Ankara summit by emphasizing increased defense spending and shifting focus to self-reliance. The alliance signed a statement committing to new military capabilities and addressing Iran's nuclear threat, with Trump expressing satisfaction over the outcome.
- Greenlanders reject Trump's renewed push for control of island
Greenlanders rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's renewed call for U.S. control of Greenland at a traditional kayaking championship in Nuuk. Trump made the demand at a NATO summit in Ankara, arguing it was important for U.S. national security.
- Trump attacks Spain, restates demand for Greenland at NATO summit
Mr. Trump criticized the US partnership with Spain as 'a wasted cause' and threatened to cut off trade with the country. He also reiterated his demand for Greenland during the NATO summit.
- Trump says US will give Ukraine license to produce Patriot defense systems
U.S. President Donald Trump announced at a NATO summit in Turkey that the U.S. will grant Ukraine a license to manufacture Patriot air defense systems to counter Russian missile attacks. Trump also praised Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and expressed optimism about a potential war-ending deal, marking a shift from previous tensions. The decision allows Ukraine to produce Patriots, a move previously resisted by the U.S.
- From menacing threats to comical misnomers: Donald Trump’s unlikely tale of love and darkness at Nato
Donald Trump's NATO summit speech shifted from criticizing the alliance to expressing affection, highlighting his inconsistent stance. He mentioned Greenland and addressed journalists alongside Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
- Danish PM says Greenland is 'not for sale' as Trump joins NATO leaders in Turkey
Danish PM states Greenland is 'not for sale' as Trump criticizes NATO allies at a summit for resisting his ambitions regarding Greenland. Trump is joining NATO leaders in Turkey.
- Danish PM says Greenland is 'not for sale' as Trump joins NATO leaders in Turkey
Danish PM denies selling Greenland as Trump criticizes NATO allies at a summit for resisting his Greenland ambitions. Trump is attending a NATO summit in Turkey.
- Danish PM says Greenland is 'not for sale' as Trump joins NATO leaders in Turkey
Danish PM states Greenland is not for sale. Trump criticizes NATO allies over their resistance to his Greenland ambitions.
- Danish PM says Greenland is 'not for sale' as Trump joins NATO leaders in Turkey
Danish PM states Greenland is 'not for sale' during a NATO summit where Trump criticizes allies for resisting his Greenland ambitions. Trump expresses frustration over their resistance.
- France to deploy troops to Finland and Sweden for NATO mission
France will deploy troops to Finland and Sweden as part of a NATO mission. The deployment follows joint military drills in Greenland involving French, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, and German forces.
- Family drama: The dynamics behind the NATO group photo
NATO leaders attended a summit in Ankara, where President Donald Trump criticized allies for insufficient defense spending and accused them of taking advantage of the U.S., while NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte attempted to mediate tensions by emphasizing increased defense investments.
- Trump says US will give license to Ukraine to produce Patriot defense systems
President Donald Trump announced the U.S. will grant Ukraine a license to manufacture Patriot air defense systems to counter Russian missile attacks. Trump also discussed improved relations with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and criticized NATO partners over issues like Greenland and Iran.
- Trump says the U.S. will give license to Ukraine to produce Patriot defense systems
President Trump announced the U.S. will grant Ukraine a license to manufacture Patriot air defense systems to counter Russian missile attacks. Trump also criticized NATO partners for opposing U.S. control of Greenland and not supporting the Iran war, while praising Ukrainian President Zelenskyy's war efforts.
- NATO allies reaffirm ‘ironclad’ collective defense commitment despite Trump threats
NATO allies reaffirmed their commitment to collective defense under Article 5 during a summit in Ankara, despite U.S. President Donald Trump's warnings against aiding Europe in case of attack and his repeated calls to take control of Greenland. The declaration emphasized unity, with leaders like French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz highlighting increased European defense spending and continued support for Ukraine, including €70 billion in annual aid.
- Trump turns on Spain and demands Greenland as NATO summit exposes cracks
President Trump caused disruption at a NATO summit by demanding the U.S. cut trade ties with Spain and making renewed claims on Greenland, angering Denmark. He also declared an interim Iran war agreement was 'over' after new hostilities.
- Trump turns on Spain and demands Greenland as NATO summit exposes cracks
President Donald Trump criticized Spain as a 'terrible partner' in NATO, demanded the U.S. cut trade ties with the country, and renewed claims on Greenland, angering allies Denmark and Spain. His remarks overshadowed a NATO summit in Ankara, where European leaders sought unity amid tensions over defense spending and Iran policy.
- Trump lashes out at NATO allies during key summit in Ankara
US President Donald Trump criticized NATO allies at a summit in Ankara, stating he still wants Greenland and calling European resistance to his position a 'big problem'. He also labeled Spain a 'terrible partner in NATO'.
- From Spain trade to Greenland threats: Key points from Trump's NATO comments
US President Donald Trump criticized NATO allies for not supporting his campaign against Iran and declared the Iran ceasefire 'over'. He also reiterated his desire for Greenland, calling European resistance to his stance a 'big problem'.
- Danish prime minister, EU reject Trump's Greenland takeover remarks
The Danish prime minister and EU rejected US President Trump's remarks suggesting the US should take over Greenland. Trump claimed Greenland was 'not important for Denmark' and referenced historical control, while Denmark and the EU emphasized Greenland's status as a Danish territory. Spain also downplayed Trump's criticism of its trade relationship with the US.
- Trump's renewed attacks 'blindside' NATO
Trump's renewed attacks on NATO have blindsided diplomats preparing for a summit to appease him. Countries announced a joint funding system for military spending and a $50 billion project for long-range weapons without US backing, while Lithuania’s president offered minesweepers to the Strait of Hormuz. Trump threatened Denmark, criticized NATO allies for not supporting his Iran war, and clashed with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.
- Denmark says it will defend Greenland as Trump threatens to revive NATO crisis
Denmark has pledged to defend Greenland after U.S. President Donald Trump stated that the territory should be controlled by the United States. Trump made the comment during a NATO meeting in Turkey.
- Trump declares ceasefire with Iran over during angry broadside at Nato summit
Donald Trump declared the ceasefire with Iran is over during an angry speech at the NATO summit in Ankara. He criticized Iran's leadership as 'scum,' complained about NATO, and threatened to cut trade with Spain over defense spending. Trump also reiterated his demand for Greenland.
- Trump declares ceasefire with Iran over during angry broadside at Nato summit
President Trump declared the ceasefire with Iran is over, called Iranian leadership 'scum', criticized NATO, and threatened to cut off trade with Spain over defense spending. He also reiterated his demand for Greenland during the NATO summit in Ankara.
- Trump reignites Greenland feud at NATO
Trump reignited tensions over Greenland at a NATO summit, prompting European leaders to warn him to respect Denmark's sovereignty over the territory. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen emphasized NATO's collective defense commitment, while other leaders, including Norway and Iceland, distanced themselves from Trump's claims and reaffirmed support for Denmark.
- Succession fight under way as Bernie Sanders calls for Platner to drop out of Maine Senate race – US politics live
Bernie Sanders calls for Graham Platner, the Democratic nominee, to step down from the Maine Senate race due to sexual assault allegations. Donald Trump revives his bid for the US to acquire Greenland, and a federal appeals court strikes down part of Ron DeSantis's Stop Woke Act.
- Succession fight under way as Bernie Sanders calls for Platner to drop out of Maine Senate race – US politics live
Bernie Sanders has called for Graham Platner to withdraw from the Maine Senate race amid sexual assault allegations, sparking a succession fight. The article also mentions Donald Trump's renewed interest in acquiring Greenland, a court striking down part of Florida's Stop Woke Act, and a poll highlighting concerns over an affordability crisis in the US.
- Why Trump covets Greenland
President Trump has repeatedly expressed interest in acquiring Greenland, citing its strategic Arctic location and security importance. Greenland, a self-governing Danish territory, is opposed to U.S. claims, with its government asserting the right to self-determination. The island's position and mineral resources have intensified global trade and security debates amid climate change and shifting geopolitical dynamics.
- Trump covets Greenland for its location. Here’s why
U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed interest in acquiring Greenland, a Danish territory, citing its strategic location for U.S. security. Greenland's government opposes the U.S. claims, and Trump's demands have caused tensions with NATO allies. The island's Arctic location is seen as crucial for Arctic trade and security amid climate change and international competition.
- ROBERT MAGINNIS: Trump’s Ankara remarks reveal a grand strategy hiding in plain sight
President Trump's remarks during a press conference in Ankara with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan outlined a strategic approach emphasizing deterrence, concluding conflicts from strength, and redefining alliances. The discussion touched on Iran, Ukraine, NATO, Turkey, Greenland, and China, reflecting a broader American grand strategy revealed through presidential statements.
- 🔴Live: Trump says 'very upset with NATO' over Iran war, Greenland
Trump expresses being very upset with NATO over the Iran war and Greenland.
- The Latest: Danish prime minister vows to defend Greenland during NATO summit in Turkey
Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen stated Greenland is not for sale at the NATO summit in Turkey, following U.S. President Donald Trump's interest in the territory. NATO leaders discussed military projects, and the U.S. announced lifting sanctions on Turkey to facilitate F-35 jet sales.
- Nato leaders meet in Turkey for summit after Trump renews calls for US to take over Greenland – Europe live
NATO leaders are meeting in Ankara, Turkey for a summit amid Donald Trump's renewed calls for the US to take over Greenland and his threat to withdraw American troops from Europe. The summit was intended to be 'Trump-proof' with minimal room for Trump's unpredictability but faces challenges due to his statements.
- Denmark says Greenland 'not for sale' after Trump renews call for US control
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen stated Greenland is 'not for sale' and emphasized Denmark's commitment to defending the territory. This follows US President Donald Trump's assertion that Greenland should be under US control.