Greenland, Donald Trump
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Although President Donald Trump remains bullish about his desire to annex Greenland, he doesn't appear to be familiar with the individual currently running the territory.
President Donald Trump warned NATO that the U.S. needs Greenland for national security, saying that Russia or China would take it otherwise.
Christopher Friedman, a probation officer in Washington state, told ABC News that he voted for Trump mainly based on domestic issues such as crime and the economy. He said he felt indifferent about the Venezuela operations, since he does not feel any direct impact to his life or know anyone from there.
2don MSN
Donald Trump says he wants 'ownership' of Greenland because it's 'psychologically important for me'
Trump explained in a new interview with 'The New York Times' why he won't just send more troops to Greenland to fend off foreign threats, which would be legal under a Cold War–era agreement
Donald Trump’s real motive in owning Greenland is to station intercontinental missiles under the ice - which will lead to “the beginning of the end of the world”, a close associate of Vladimir Putin is warning. Set Daily Express as a 'Preferred Source' to get quicker access to the news you value.
The estimate is part of planning around Trump’s efforts to bring Greenland into the U.S. fold, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio tasked with crafting a proposal to purchase the semi-autonomous Danish territory.
President Trump on Friday continued to press for U.S. control of Greenland, telling reporters: "We are going to do something on Greenland, whether they like it or not."
The US President has long insisted control of the territory is important for US national security. But he's mostly cited vague concerns about Russian and Chinese ships having free rein in the region a
3don MSN
Trump says Greenland's defense is 'two dog sleds' as he pushes for US acquisition of territory
President Trump argued the U.S. must acquire Greenland to prevent Russia or China from taking over, claiming Arctic territory has minimal defenses amid rising geopolitical tensions.
President Donald Trump is not the first U.S. government official interested in Greenland. The first major attempt to control the island was in 1868.
Rep. Randy Fine (R-Fla.) is facing backlash after announcing plans to introduce legislation that would allow President Donald Trump to take control of Greenland for the United States.