The Latest Breaking News from NATO

Europe stands at a precipice. Following the US military operation in Venezuela, President Donald Trump and his close advisers have reiterated that Greenland – currently an autonomous territory of Denmark – will be next.

The White House said Trump is looking into options on how Washington can annex Greenland, even refusing to rule out military force.

The Prime Minister said British forces would be placed in ‘military hubs’ in Ukraine as part of peacekeeping efforts once the war is over.

After Trump’s decision to use military force to bend Venezuela to his will, some senators are now wondering: Is Greenland next?

President said over the weekend that he wants the U.S. to take over Greenland and repeated his threat of using military force

Using the US military is ‘always an option’ for the president to consider, a statement released by the White House also said.

Nato unity put to the test as Keir Starmer and European allies warn US president he can’t decide future of Danish territory

ANALYSIS: Zelensky himself has admitted that a ceasefire is unlikely given Moscow’s refusal to accede to its demands. But a pledge by the UK and France to deploy troops in Ukraine if there is a peace deal represents progress, writes Bel Trew

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: Following the coalition of the willing’s Paris meeting, it is clear that the moment where Western powers feel fully confident about their own security has not yet been reached – but Donald Trump now knows that the future of Greenland is not for Washington to determine

NEWS ANALYSIS: ANALYSIS: Trump still wants Greenland but Americans are overwhelmingly opposed to his expansionist dreams, writes Andrew Feinberg

Ukraine’s allies have agreed on a framework for international security guarantees designed to deter any future Russian attack, as part of efforts to end Moscow’s nearly four-year invasion