Close Menu
    Trending
    • AI search demands a new audience playbook
    • How do earthquakes end? A seismic ‘stop sign’ could help predict earthquake risk
    • Trump Announces Cease-Fire Between Israel and Lebanon
    • Google Is Tracking Your Life – Photo Cloud Feeding AI System
    • Rachel Zoe Confronts Amanda Frances In ‘RHOBH’ Reunion Clip
    • China’s DeepSeek says it released long-awaited new AI model
    • China’s DeepSeek unveils latest models a year after upending global tech | Technology News
    • Malik Nabers’ reaction to Cowboys drafting Caleb Downs should thrill Dallas fans
    Benjamin Franklin Institute
    Friday, April 24
    • Home
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Science
    • Technology
    • Arts & Entertainment
    • International
    Benjamin Franklin Institute
    Home»International»Denmark Has ‘Fundamental Disagreement’ With U.S. Over Greenland
    International

    Denmark Has ‘Fundamental Disagreement’ With U.S. Over Greenland

    Team_Benjamin Franklin InstituteBy Team_Benjamin Franklin InstituteJanuary 15, 2026No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email VKontakte Telegram
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy Link


    new video loaded: Denmark Has ‘Fundamental Disagreement’ With U.S. Over Greenland

    transcript

    transcript

    Denmark Has ‘Fundamental Disagreement’ With U.S. Over Greenland

    On Wednesday, Denmark and Greenland’s foreign ministers met with the Trump administration. President Trump urged the United States needs Greenland for national security purposes but both foreign officials argued Greenland is not up for sale.

    “Ideas that would not respect territorial integrity of the Kingdom of Denmark, and the right of self-determination of the Greenlandic people are, of course, totally unacceptable. And we, therefore, still have a fundamental disagreement.” “How important it is from our side to strengthen our cooperation with the United States. But that doesn’t mean that we want to be owned by the United States.” “We need Greenland for national security. So we’re going to see what happens. If we don’t go in, Russia is going to go in and China is going to go in. And there’s not a thing that Denmark can do about it, but we can do everything about it.” “Donald Trump goes here and there and everywhere, and he are a person we all must be afraid for because there are something wrong with him. He are too much.” “We want to message that we are not for sale, and we don’t want to be part of the United States.” “I think it’s important for me because the enormous pressure that’s put on Greenland and our people, and I think it’s important that we stand here and show courage because I think that’s what Trump wants us to feel like — afraid. So I think that it’s important that we show that Greenland is ours and we don’t want to be part of America. However, however much he tries to threaten us.”

    On Wednesday, Denmark and Greenland’s foreign ministers met with the Trump administration. President Trump urged the United States needs Greenland for national security purposes but both foreign officials argued Greenland is not up for sale.

    By Jorge Mitssunaga

    January 14, 2026



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram Copy Link

    Related Posts

    International

    Trump Announces Cease-Fire Between Israel and Lebanon

    April 24, 2026
    International

    Top Condom Producer to Increase Prices Due to War in Iran

    April 23, 2026
    International

    Ice Sculpture Promoting Drake Album Melted by Fire Crews

    April 22, 2026
    International

    Quiz: Can You Tell Real British Insults From Fakes?

    April 22, 2026
    International

    How China Is Building Its Next Outpost at Sea

    April 22, 2026
    International

    Keir Starmer Addresses Parliament on Mandelson Vetting Process

    April 20, 2026
    Editors Picks

    Noisy humans harm birds and affect breeding success: Study

    February 11, 2026

    No. 18 North Carolina shows it still has life with win over No. 24 Louisville

    February 24, 2026

    Minnesota, ICE and the makings of a US civil war | News

    January 27, 2026

    Iraq Shia bloc reiterates support for al-Maliki despite Trump’s threats | Nouri al-Maliki News

    January 31, 2026

    UK’s Mandelson to resign from House of Lords over Epstein ties | Politics News

    February 3, 2026
    About Us
    About Us

    Welcome to Benjamin Franklin Institute, your premier destination for insightful, engaging, and diverse Political News and Opinions.

    The Benjamin Franklin Institute supports free speech, the U.S. Constitution and political candidates and organizations that promote and protect both of these important features of the American Experiment.

    We are passionate about delivering high-quality, accurate, and engaging content that resonates with our readers. Sign up for our text alerts and email newsletter to stay informed.

    Latest Posts

    AI search demands a new audience playbook

    April 24, 2026

    How do earthquakes end? A seismic ‘stop sign’ could help predict earthquake risk

    April 24, 2026

    Trump Announces Cease-Fire Between Israel and Lebanon

    April 24, 2026

    Subscribe for Updates

    Stay informed by signing up for our free news alerts.

    Paid for by the Benjamin Franklin Institute. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.
    • Privacy Policy
    • About us
    • Contact us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.