How far will Europe go to defend Greenland from Trump?

The Senate has backed a resolution that allows President Donald Trump to continue military actions in Venezuela without prior congressional notification, following a tie-breaking vote by Senator J.D. Vance. This resolution defeats efforts to limit the president's war powers regarding Venezuela, where tensions have escalated significantly.

A global survey conducted by the European Council on Foreign Relations indicates that Donald Trump's America-first policy is perceived as enhancing China's global standing rather than strengthening the United States. The survey reveals that traditional adversaries of the U.S. feel less threatened, while allies, particularly in Europe, express growing distance from the U.S. leadership.

Greenland's economy is heavily reliant on subsidies from Denmark, with shrimp fishing being a significant industry. The potential for a mining boom raises concerns about the costs and environmental impact, as the territory navigates its economic future.

Following a meeting between Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen and the Trump administration, tensions have escalated as both Greenland and Denmark assert that the U.S. is attempting to 'conquer' their territory. The discussions did not alter the U.S. stance on Greenland, which President Trump has expressed interest in acquiring.

Denmark has expressed a 'fundamental disagreement' with President Trump following discussions at the White House regarding the U.S. interest in acquiring Greenland. The meeting did not yield significant progress, and Trump reiterated his desire for the territory shortly after.

U.S. President Donald Trump recently described a positive conversation with Venezuela's interim president, Delcy Rodriguez, signaling a potential shift in U.S. policy towards the post-Maduro leadership. This dialogue comes amid ongoing tensions and U.S. sanctions against the Maduro regime, as Trump emphasizes the importance of political concessions and access to Venezuela's oil resources.

Talks between U.S., Danish, and Greenlandic officials have failed to resolve a significant disagreement regarding the future governance of Greenland, with President Donald Trump asserting the island's importance for U.S. national security. Trump emphasized that Denmark cannot be relied upon to protect Greenland, suggesting a need for U.S. control over the territory.

Denmark has acknowledged a 'fundamental disagreement' with former President Donald Trump regarding Greenland, despite engaging in high-level discussions with U.S. officials, including Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. This ongoing tension highlights the complexities surrounding U.S. interests in the territory.