Denmark to increase military spending in Arctic by $2 billion - as Trump sets his sights on Greenland - ‘We must face the fact that there are serious challenges regarding security and defense in the Arctic and North Atlantic,

Mr. Prime Minister, have you spoken to President Trump yet?” I asked as he fled a lunchtime news conference on Tuesday in the capital city, Nuuk (population 20,000). Egede, who is 37, wore a green zip-up sweater,

Frederiksen’s efforts have not been limited to diplomatic dashes. Denmark has announced a $2bn Arctic security plan, including new warships, drones and satellite capabilities to bolster its presence in Greenland, which is a self-governing territory within the Kingdom of Denmark.

The president’s confrontational foreign policy has created opportunity for his allies on K Street who are willing to take on clients he has targeted.

Why a far-right party has taken a more confrontational line than the government towards US president Donald Trump, and heightened security tensions in the Baltic Sea. Our weekly column Inside Denmark looks at the stories we’ve been talking about in Denmark this week.

Denmark said on Monday it would spend 14.6 billion krone ($3.6b) to bolster security in the strategic Arctic region near the United States and Russia. The announcement came after

The European Commission said they have the tools to deal with "unfair economic coercion against a single member state".

PRESIDENT Trump has insisted the US will take over Greenland as he continues his land grabbing plans, reportedly sending the Danes into “crisis mode”. His determined statement about

A Trump hat in Nuuk, Greenland (Juliette Pavy / Hors Format) Not surprisingly, this message has been received as something rotten in Denmark. The NATO ally has held sovereignty over Greenland ...

US president spoke to Danish premier for 45 minutes last week and made clear he wanted to place Greenland under American control

Campaigners say the use of the psychometric tests in child protection cases is discriminatory.View on euronews

In a city of around 19.000 and with hospitality services close to full capacity, the bar for over-tourism is low.