


Denmark's Prime Minister Rejects U.S. Claims Over Greenland
Denmark’s PM Frederiksen visits Greenland, asserting the territory's sovereignty amid U.S. demands for control, emphasizing collaborative Arctic security.
Overview
During her three-day visit to Greenland, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen firmly rejected U.S. claims for control of the territory, emphasizing its autonomy and calling for enhanced Arctic security collaboration. The visit follows tensions between Denmark and the U.S. over President Trump’s claims regarding Greenland's strategic importance. Frederiksen asserted that annexation is unacceptable, framing the issue within the broader international order. She urged unity among allies and acknowledged Greenland's aspirations for eventual independence, as local leaders form a new coalition government amid the geopolitical pressures.
Content generated by AI—learn more or report issue.

Get both sides in 5 minutes with our daily newsletter.
Analysis
- Mette Frederiksen emphasizes the importance of sovereignty for Greenland and rejects U.S. notions of annexation, promoting collaborative defense efforts instead.
- The visit highlights tensions in U.S.-Denmark relations over Greenland's security and the island's status, with both sides arguing for their interests.
- Frederiksen advocates for unity among allies, stating that division would favor adversaries and that Denmark is committed to strengthening defense in the Arctic.
Articles (4)
Center (2)
FAQ
No FAQs available for this story.
History
- This story does not have any previous versions.