Denmark sees talks with US as a chance for 'dialogue that is needed' over Greenland
abcnews.go.com••world
Key Points:
- Denmark has agreed to a meeting with the U.S. next week to discuss President Trump's renewed interest in Greenland, with participation from Greenland's government emphasizing that decisions about the island must include its people.
- U.S. officials, including Vice President JD Vance, argue that Greenland is strategically vital for national security and missile defense, criticizing Denmark's current role in securing the territory.
- European leaders and NATO allies, including Denmark's Prime Minister, have reaffirmed Greenland's sovereignty and stressed that any decisions must involve Denmark and Greenland.
- Denmark is enhancing its military presence in Greenland and the North Atlantic through increased surveillance capabilities, new Arctic naval vessels, and expanded agreements with the U.S. for military cooperation.
- The 1951 defense agreement between Denmark
