On 13 March, in a meeting with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, Trump once again reiterated his desire to annex and control Greenland, citing its

All five parties in Greenland’s parliament have issued a joint statement on Friday rejecting President Donald Trump’s latest effort to take control of the strategic Arctic island.

Greenland's political parties, urged by the Democrats after electoral gains, are called to unite against U.S. annexation claims. Pro-business leader Jens-Frederik Nielsen emphasized the urgency, advocating for independence.

The leaders of all five parties in Greenland’s parliament put out a rare joint statement on Friday rebuking President Donald Trump’s renewed threats to take over the Arctic island. The unified response came after Trump once again suggested this week that the U.

President Donald Trump told NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte on Thursday that U.S. control of Greenland is necessary to enhance international security, escalating his campaign to annex the strategic Arctic island.

Greenland's political parties are urged to form a coalition government amid U.S. annexation threats. The Democrats, led by Jens-Frederik Nielsen, emphasize unity to confront international pressure. Discussions focus on responsible economic development through resource extraction as Greenland seeks gradual independence from Denmark.

Joint statement issued after US president reiterated his belief that Washington will eventually control the Arctic island

In an unusual show of unity, party leaders say they "cannot accept the repeated statements about the annexation of Greenland."

I think that’s why NATO might have to get involved, in a way, as we really need Greenland for national security,” Trump told reporters during an Oval Office briefing alongside NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.