Jacobin on MSN6d
Trump Doesn’t Have to Buy Greenland to Exert US Influence
Even without owning it as a territory, the US already has massive influence over Greenland’s future, from blocking Chinese ...
Hosted on MSN7d
4 reasons why the US might want to buy Greenland – if it were for sale, which it isn’t
Greenland, a self-governing Danish territory ... it was transferred to the newly formed U.S. Space Force in 2020 and renamed ...
U.S. News & World Report6d
Greenland Is Not for Sale – But Here’s Why Trump Wants It
Greenland, a self-governing Danish territory ... it was transferred to the newly formed U.S. Space Force in 2020 and renamed Pituffik Space Base in 2023. The northernmost military facility ...
Trump’s Greenland bid is really about control of the Arctic and the coming battle with China
Trump’s bid to buy Greenland is partly based on security concerns about Chinese and Russian access to the Arctic.
National Interest on MSN11d
Why Greenland Matters
Rather than blustering about using military force, Donald Trump should commence behind-the-scenes talks with the Danish and ...
Greenland to set terms of defence and mining ties with US, says PM
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -Greenland Prime Minister Mute Egede said on Monday the country is looking to strengthen its defence and ...
The New York Times9d
Greenland to Trump: We’re Not for Sale but Let’s Talk Business
A statue commemorating Hans Egede, the Danish missionary who in 1728 founded Nuuk, now Greenland’s capital.Credit... Supported by By Jeffrey Gettleman Photographs by Ivor Prickett Reporting from ...
MSNBC22d
Team Trump’s case for owning Greenland takes an unsettling turn
The New York Times published a rather extraordinary report in early 2020, for example ... decided that the United States should own Greenland, prompting O'Brien to do the same thing he did ...
MSNBC14d
Trump leans into the idea about buying Greenland, which still isn’t for sale
For reasons unknown, the president-elect isn’t letting go of the idea of adding Greenland to the United States, foreign policy implications be damned. By Steve Benen The Wall Street Journal ...