
Why Greenland Suddenly Matters to the Rest of the World
As the Arctic opens up, Greenland is becoming increasingly important for security, resources, and access to new shipping routes.

As the Arctic opens up, Greenland is becoming increasingly important for security, resources, and access to new shipping routes.

The Italian PM has spoken out against the threat of U.S. tariffs, calling it a “mistake” and saying she had personally warned the U.S. president that the measure could seriously damage transatlantic relations.

Brussels chiefs fearful as transatlantic tensions grow.

Remarks came after inconclusive talks with Danish and Greenlandic officials.

The 11-member U.S. delegation held meetings in Copenhagen with Danish government officials, parliamentarians, and representatives of the business community.

French troops are already in Greenland, with reinforcements from land, air, and sea expected in the coming days.

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.