
Greenland: Possible NATO-Level Deal Floated as Europe Struggles to Find Common Voice
EU leaders are gathering today in Brussels for an emergency summit to respond to Washington’s moves.

EU leaders are gathering today in Brussels for an emergency summit to respond to Washington’s moves.

EU lawmakers have put transatlantic trade talks on hold, citing U.S. tariff threats by Donald Trump.

In his speech in Davos, Donald Trump said the U.S. would not seize Greenland by force but insisted it must be acquired for Western security.

The Italian Prime Minister is convinced that, as the balance of power is not favourable to Europe, it is better to continue negotiations.

President Trump plays Europe’s political elite like a violin.

From trade retaliation to calls for restraint, Europe is split as Trump prepares to address the World Economic Forum.

Some leaders want to publish an EU-wide statement on the situation, but it’s doubtful they would be able to agree on any significant wording.

Volodymyr Zelensky is worried U.S. attempts to seize Greenland may lead to a “loss of focus” regarding the Ukraine war.

The Chinese Vice Premier said in Davos that a select few countries should not “have privileges.”

A private message from Paris goes public, revealing how firmly Washington is setting the terms of the Greenland debate.