
NATO Chief and Danish PM Agree on Strengthening Arctic Security
Mette Frederiksen said NATO allies agreed on the need for a permanent presence in the Arctic, including Greenland.

Mette Frederiksen said NATO allies agreed on the need for a permanent presence in the Arctic, including Greenland.

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

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

The parties in coalition talks were central in shaping the policies that produced the crises now dominating Dutch politics.

“Do I think that when it comes to Ukraine, the U.S. and Europe can get on the same page? Yes, I’m positive,” Rutte said.

The German Chancellor warned that forcing Ukraine into a peace its people cannot accept would be a grave mistake.

“We cannot leave Ukraine and Volodymyr alone with these guys,” Finland’s President Alexander Stubb said during the call, referring to U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.

“It is impossible to end the war between Russia and Ukraine without talking to Russia,” the U.S. Secretary of State nailed down, criticising Kaja Kallas and her ilk.

With Rubio absent, his European colleagues aim to buy enough U.S. weaponry for Ukraine to keep fighting—despite peace negotiations.

NATO Chief Mark Rutte stressed that the alliance sees no immediate threat to its member states.