RUBIO ARCTIC WARNING
NATO chief set for Trump talks as US-Iran truce begins
NATO chief Mark Rutte will hold talks with Donald Trump in Washington on Wednesday, one day after the United States and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire. The United States and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire Tuesday barely an hour Trump's deadline to obliterate the rival country was set to expire, with Tehran to temporarily reopen the vital Strait of Hormuz. ec/ub/bgs/md
What is the Board of Peace that Trump signed at Davos and who are its members?
President Donald Trump launched the Board of Peace at Davos on January 22, 2026. This new group will oversee post-war Gaza and global conflicts. Trump serves as the lifelong Chairman. Over 20 nations joined, including Israel and Saudi Arabia. Membership costs $1 billion for a permanent seat. The board aims to raise $53 billion for reconstruction. It acts as a private alternative to the United Nations.
Denmark boosting military presence in Greenland
The Danish defense ministry stated, "The Danish armed forces are deploying capabilities and units related to ... exercise activities. In the period ahead, this will result in an increased military presence in and around Greenland, comprising aircraft, vessels and soldiers, including from NATO allies."
Britain is in talks with NATO to counter Russia and China in the Arctic
Britain is collaborating with NATO allies to bolster Arctic security against Russia and China, a move Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander states is routine, not a reaction to President Trump's Greenland acquisition desires. Trump insists the US will secure Greenland, despite Danish warnings of NATO disruption. Allies are urged to enhance Arctic defenses.
Trump's adventures in Greenland put Europe to test yet again
United States' President Trump is pushing for the acquisition of Greenland. He has stated he prefers a peaceful deal but will pursue it forcefully if necessary. This move is seen as a strategic play for geopolitical dominance. Meanwhile, Europe is concerned about the implications for its security and alliances.
- Go To Page 1
Greenland's parties say they don't want to be under US
Greenland's political parties said they did not want to be under Washington as US President Donald Trump again suggested using force to seize the mineral-rich Danish autonomous territory, raising concern worldwide. "We don't want to be Americans, we don't want to be Danish, we want to be Greenlanders," the leaders of five parties in Greenland's parliament said.
The Greenland question: How the US could move—and the challenges it would face
US President Donald Trump eyes Greenland for acquisition. He is considering various options, including military action, to gain control of the strategically important island. Denmark and Greenlanders oppose the move. Experts suggest diplomatic or purchase routes are more likely than force. The US already has military access to Greenland.
Trump puts a shocking price tag on Greenland - here's how much the massive island is worth
Trump Buying Greenland: US President Trump is reportedly serious about acquiring Greenland, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio meeting Danish officials. While Denmark insists Greenland is "not for sale," the island's vast mineral wealth, estimated in the trillions, and strategic Arctic importance fuel US interest. Past attempts to purchase the territory also exist.
What’s on Rubio’s agenda for Denmark visit? ‘We’ll have those conversations then’ as military option remains open on Greenland talks
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio plans to meet Danish officials next week, not ruling out military intervention as a discussable option for acquiring Greenland. President Trump has long expressed interest in the strategic Arctic island, citing national security concerns and rising threats from China and Russia. While purchase is preferred, military means remain an option.
Is acquiring Greenland still under consideration? White House admits U.S. military force is 'always an option' to achieve that goal, amidst ally pushback
The White House stated that using the U.S. military is an option for President Trump to acquire Greenland, a Danish territory, citing national security. This assertion has drawn strong pushback from Denmark and its NATO allies, who emphasize sovereignty and territorial integrity. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill also expressed concerns over escalating rhetoric.
Buy Greenland? take it? why? An old pact already gives Trump a free hand.
President Trump wants to buy Greenland for national security. However, a 1951 agreement already gives the US broad military access. Greenland and Denmark oppose any sale. The US can already operate bases and control movements. Greenland also has valuable minerals. The US can access these without taking over the island.
Could Trump's desire for Greenland blow up NATO?
President Donald Trump is considering military action to acquire Greenland. This move has alarmed Denmark and Europe, with Denmark warning it could end NATO. While the US military is an option, buying Greenland is also being discussed. NATO is trying to avoid involvement, focusing on Arctic security against Russia and China. European nations are discussing potential responses to the situation.
Denmark and Greenland seek talks with Rubio over US interest in taking the island
Denmark and Greenland want to meet with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. This follows the Trump administration's repeated desire to acquire the strategic Arctic island. European leaders have reaffirmed Greenland's sovereignty. US military action in Venezuela has raised concerns. US Republicans largely support Trump's stance. Bipartisan US Senators criticize the rhetoric. They urge respect for Denmark's territorial integrity.
Ruben Gallego introduces measure to stop Trump from taking over Greenland
Senator Ruben Gallego has introduced a resolution to stop any U.S. military action against Greenland. His move comes after President Donald Trump made strong statements about Greenland’s strategic value. The issue has raised concerns in Congress and among NATO allies, including Denmark and Greenland, over security, alliances, and international law.
After Maduro, who's next? Trump's comments spur anxieties about his plans for Greenland and Cuba
Following a U.S. military operation in Venezuela, President Trump reiterated his desire to acquire Greenland for national security, citing Russian and Chinese presence. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Rubio warned Cuba, stating its government is in severe trouble and its economy will further decline after Maduro's ouster.
In Trump-Putin peace gambit, both sides bet on lure of business
Draft peace proposals for Ukraine reportedly include a "long-term economic cooperation agreement" between the US and Russia, featuring energy and rare earths. This initiative, driven by businessmen-turned-diplomats, aims to incentivize President Trump's continued involvement and appeal to his dealmaking instincts, despite significant obstacles to actual business ties.
US, Denmark to hold first high-level talks since Donald Trump's win
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Lokke Rasmussen will meet U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio this week amid tensions over U.S. interest in Greenland. The meeting is set for the NATO foreign ministers gathering in Brussels, though it might be canceled due to strained Denmark-U.S. relations.
Canada fires back at Trump’s ‘51st State’ remark; Is President Trump’s rhetoric and tariff strategy an act of war, or just political posturing?
Trump’s '51st state' comments and tariffs on Canada have caused diplomatic tensions and economic turmoil between the two nations. President Trump’s remarks about Canada potentially becoming a U.S. state, coupled with 25% tariffs on Canadian imports, have led to strong reactions from Canadian leaders and citizens. Canada retaliated with similar tariffs and a boycott of U.S. goods, impacting American industries. As Canadian nationalism grows, the country is also strengthening its defense to protect sovereignty. With rising inflation and strained relations, both countries face significant challenges moving forward.
Load More
