Denmark’s foreign minister left the White House saying that his country had a “fundamental disagreement” with President Trump, as several NATO countries sent troops to Greenland.

Danish and Greenlandic officials said they still have a “fundamental disagreement” with President Donald Trump over Greenland after meeting in Washington with Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

Amidst high-stakes talks, Trump reiterates the US's desire for Greenland, sparking a diplomatic standoff with Denmark over the island's future. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Danish defence ministry released the statement just before high-stake talks on Greenland's future are held in Washington.

The Danish defence ministry released the statement just before high-stake talks on Greenland's future are held in Washington.

COPENHAGEN (Jan 14): Denmark will beef up its military presence in Greenland “from today”, the defence ministry said Wednesday, just before high-stakes talks were to start in Washington over US President Donald Trump’s threats to take over the Arctic island. “The Danish armed forces are, from today, deploying capabilities and units related to … exerciseRead More

After talks on the US president's plans to conquer Greenland, Denmark's Foreign Minister said "we made it very, very clear that this is not in the interest of the kingdom".

A meeting on Wednesday between top U.S. officials and the foreign ministers of Denmark and Greenland appeared to do little to quell President Donald Trump's ambition of taking over Greenland, raising the prospect of prolonged geopolitical tension between Copenhagen and Washington. Following ‌the White House meeting between Danish Foreign Minister…

President Donald Trump is trying to make the case that NATO should help the U.S. acquire the world’s largest island and says anything less than it being under American control is unacceptable...

Germany and France said today they will send troops to Greenland along with other European countries

Trump has repeatedly said the US needs to take control of the Arctic island for reasons of “national security”. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

President Donald Trump said Wednesday that NATO should help the US acquire Greenland and anything less than American control is unacceptable

US President Donald Trump earlier said he wanted Greenland "whether they like it or not".

Officials from Denmark and Greenland held a news conference after meeting with Trump administration officials.

Officials from Denmark and Greenland held a news conference after meeting with Trump administration officials.

The deployment comes as U.S. President Donald Trump intensifies talk of taking over the Arctic island.

A possible war with NATO is escalating after Denmark made it clear to military leaders that if the United States fires on its forces, Danish defenders must fight back.The comments come after Stephen Miller, a top aide to President Donald Trump, told CNN that there were only 30,000 residents of Green...

A US takeover of Greenland is "absolutely not necessary", says Denmark's foreign minister after White House talks.

Analysts say the discussions could be pivotal in clarifying U.S. intentions, easing tensions and reinforcing commitments to Greenland’s sovereignty in the face of strategic interests from Washington.

Denmark and Greenland accused Washington of crossing “red lines” on sovereignty and warned Trump’s rhetoric threatens alliances and Arctic stability.