Denmark responds to Trump naming Greenland envoy: ‘Completely unacceptable.’ Well, this is a mess, isn’t it? The appointment of a “Special Extortion Envoy” to Greenland by, let’s just say, a certain former US president, has really ruffled some feathers, and understandably so. The immediate reaction from Denmark seems to be a resounding “no,” and frankly, it’s hard to disagree. It’s not just a diplomatic faux pas; it strikes at the core of national sovereignty and the trust between allies.
The very idea of a US envoy to Greenland, especially one with a title implying some sort of special mission, is being met with significant resistance.… Continue reading
The United States has ignited a fresh diplomatic dispute with Denmark after Donald Trump appointed a special envoy to Greenland, signaling his continued interest in acquiring the territory. Trump stated that the U.S. “has to have” Greenland for national security, and that the envoy, Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry, would “lead the charge” towards this goal. This move has been met with strong opposition from both Denmark and Greenland, who assert their sovereignty and right to self-determination. The appointment follows Trump’s previous attempt to purchase Greenland, and occurs amidst growing strategic competition in the Arctic region.
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In response to Donald Trump’s appointment of a special envoy to Greenland, the prime ministers of Denmark and Greenland issued a joint statement emphasizing the importance of respecting national borders and sovereignty, reiterating that Greenland belongs to the Greenlanders. Trump, who has previously expressed interest in acquiring Greenland for the United States, appointed Jeff Landry as the envoy, citing national security concerns and the need to counter Russian and Chinese presence in the Arctic. Denmark’s foreign minister expressed deep upset over the appointment and summoned the US ambassador to Copenhagen for an explanation, while the EU and several other nations voiced their solidarity with Denmark and Greenland, upholding principles of international law. The majority of Greenland’s population desires independence from Denmark, but not integration into the United States.
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The United States has appointed a special envoy to Greenland, reigniting tensions with Denmark. President Trump stated the U.S. needs Greenland for “national protection,” prompting a strong rebuke from Copenhagen. Denmark plans to seek an explanation from the U.S. ambassador, while Greenland’s prime minister emphasized the island’s right to self-determination and territorial integrity.
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The appointment of Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry as a special envoy to Greenland by former President Trump has stirred controversy in Denmark, who views the move as an escalation of US interest in the territory. Trump has repeatedly expressed his desire to annex Greenland, citing national security interests and the island’s resources. Danish officials, including the foreign minister and prime minister, have strongly condemned the appointment and reiterated their commitment to Greenland’s territorial integrity. This comes after a previous incident where Trump postponed a meeting with the Danish prime minister after the country dismissed his interest in buying Greenland.
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Denmark and Greenland have jointly condemned the US appointment of a special envoy to Greenland, emphasizing the inviolability of national borders and sovereignty under international law. The leaders reiterated that Greenland belongs to its people and expressed expectations of respect for territorial integrity. This response follows President Trump’s repeated statements about the US acquiring Greenland and his appointment of Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry to advance American interests there. Denmark’s foreign minister will summon the US ambassador for an explanation, while the EU and Nordic countries expressed solidarity with Denmark and Greenland, upholding international law.
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A new report from the Danish Defense Intelligence Service reveals that the United States is employing its economic power, including the threat of military force, to assert its will, even against allies. The report highlights growing competition in the Arctic, a region of strategic importance, as a key area of concern, particularly with the U.S. expressing interest in Greenland, a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark. Furthermore, the assessment indicates that China and Russia are actively working to diminish Western influence, creating an environment where other nations are more likely to seek strategic agreements with China.
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The Danish Defence Intelligence Service (DDIS) has identified the US as a threat, marking the first time the country has been listed as such. The report highlights the US’s use of economic and technological power to exert influence, including against allies. The increased competition between superpowers, particularly in the Arctic, poses a specific threat to Denmark, especially concerning Greenland. While acknowledging the US as its closest ally and guarantor of European security, the report also warns of the uncertainty surrounding the US’s future role, which could embolden Russia.
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For first time, NATO ally lists America as security threat after Trump suggested doing what Russia did to Crimea, the situation has become incredibly complex and frankly, quite unsettling. It’s a real shock to see a NATO ally, Denmark, openly identifying the United States as a potential security threat. This isn’t just a casual observation; it’s a significant shift in the global order, a sign of the times, and something that should have every single person who cares about democracy sitting up and taking notice.
The suggestion that the US might try to replicate Russia’s actions in Crimea, by essentially annexing territory from an ally, is a chilling scenario.… Continue reading
USA Included on Danish Threat Assessment List for the First Time Ever marks a truly watershed moment, doesn’t it? After decades of being staunch allies, the United States has found itself listed as a potential threat by Denmark. The implications of this are pretty significant and it gives a lot to think about. It’s the kind of thing that makes you ponder the state of the world, especially when you consider the history between these two nations.
This is a stark departure from the usual security assessments, where the US has always been viewed as a close and reliable partner. Now, the official intelligence report from the Defence Intelligence Service identifies the US as leveraging its economic and technological power to exert influence, even over allies.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker