Maps show why Greenland is so important
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Greenland, Donald Trump
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Analysts say the Cold War agreement allows the president to increase the American military presence almost at will.
This agreement is very generous, it's very open,” one foreign policy expert said. “The U.S. would be able to achieve almost any security goal that you can imagine under that agreement.”
There is a historical basis for ramping up the U.S. military presence in Greenland: during the Cold War, the U.S. had thousands of troops there.
Security is not the only attraction for Trump and his advisers. Beneath Greenland’s ice lie vast reserves of critical minerals.
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Greenland is strategic, but taking it by force could be costly for US security
President Donald Trump and his administration continue to openly discuss taking over Greenland including potential military action to acquire the territory. The post Greenland is strategic, but taking it by force could be costly for US security appeared first on Straight Arrow News.
As Donald Trump revives calls for US control of Greenland, Nato faces rare internal strain. Here's how the alliance was born, how its role evolved, and why allies are alarmed
Danish troops must open fire — even without direct orders — if invaders try to capture Greenland by force, Denmark’s Defense Ministry said as the US weighs military action to annex the land.
There's a long and contentious history of US interest in the Arctic island, but it seems to have entered a new phase under Donald Trump
High above the Arctic Circle, surrounded by Greenland’s frozen wastes, American scientists conducting a secret research project hit upon a brilliant idea.
US president repeats his desire for the territory as he mocks its defences as ‘two dog sleds’ and shrugs off impact on Nato