Overview
- The White House says President Trump is studying multiple pathways to control Greenland, from a purchase to potential use of U.S. forces.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio says he will meet Danish counterparts next week, with Greenlandic officials joining the talks.
- Denmark’s prime minister warns that a U.S. attack on allied territory would collapse NATO, as Greenland’s premier reiterates the island is not for sale.
- Several European governments publicly affirm Danish sovereignty and say only Denmark and Greenland can decide the island’s future.
- The U.S. already holds extensive military rights in Greenland under a 1951 agreement that includes the Pituffik base, and no military action has been taken.