
Russia Criticises NATO Troop Deployment to Greenland
Russia said it was concerned by the arrival of military personnel from several NATO countries in Greenland, citing rising tensions in the Arctic.

Russia said it was concerned by the arrival of military personnel from several NATO countries in Greenland, citing rising tensions in the Arctic.

The Greenland crisis is a symptom of the political and strategic rifts within the Atlantic Alliance.

The Netherlands approved sending additional military resources to the Arctic island as part of a NATO mission—in response to U.S. demands based on Greenland’s strategic importance.

Behind the language of solidarity, new EU loans are reshaping defence spending, debt, and decision-making—often without much public scrutiny.

Greenland’s leader says U.S. proposals are “disrespectful,” but Trump maintains he will take the island “one way or the other.”

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte will be meeting with the Danish defence minister as the alliance is planning “next steps” to bolster Arctic security.

Foreign Minister claims that current talks among partners will center on shared Arctic security interests.

European officials will try to persuade the U.S. president that they can keep Greenland secure by themselves.

Britain, France, and Germany are exploring a NATO-backed deployment to safeguard the island from Russian and Chinese influence.

The alliance’s top military commander in Europe said day-to-day operations remain unaffected, despite renewed speculation about Washington’s interest in the Arctic island.