The Latest Breaking News from Mette Frederiksen

ONLY six per cent of Greenlanders are in favour of becoming part of the US, according to a fresh poll ...

Denmark plans to boost military spending in the North Atlantic region following interest in Greenland. The billion investment includes new naval vessels...

Despite Donald Trump claiming the island’s population ‘want to be with us’, Greenlanders overwhelmingly rejected the idea

Mette Frederiksen calls for greater cooperation as she visits Berlin, Paris and Brussels to shore up unity

Trump has signaled his desire for the Arctic Island, which is believed to hold large untapped mineral and oil reserves, to become part of the United States.

Denmark’s prime minister is on a tour of major European capitals as the continent faces what she called “a more uncertain reality” and her country moves to strengthen its military presence around Greenland

French president says world’s most famous portrait will get its own room in the Louvre

Source says: ‘The Danes are in crisis mode’ after US president’s call with prime minister Mette Frederiksen

President has wanted the U.S. to obtain Greenland since his first term

United States President-elect Donald Trump’s threats against Greenland, Canada and Panama create destabilizing uncertainty about the short-term intent of the U.S. and the long-term nature of its approach to international relationships. NATO’s leadership will have to work adroitly to avoid a crisis.

President-elect Donald Trump has sparked diplomatic controversy by suggesting the U.S. needs to acquire Greenland for reasons of “national security” and refusing to definitively rule out using military force to do so. Greenland, a self-governing Danish territory, “is not for sale,” said Denmark’s prime minister, Mette Frederiksen.