U.S. strikes Greenland deal to end row that threatened NATO
Trump said Friday that his administration had reached an agreement handing the U.S. 'permanent control over security' in Greenland
The United States and Denmark have reached a deal regarding Greenland's security, aiming to resolve tensions sparked by former President Donald Trump's threats to forcibly acquire the territory. NATO expressed its support for the agreement, stating it would bolster security, stability, and cooperation in the region. Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen welcomed the prospect of a positive agreement benefiting all parties involved, including Greenland, which would preserve the nation's sovereignty and self-determination.
The agreement is expected to be signed next week at the UN General Assembly, pending parliamentary approval. Key provisions include permanent US control over security measures and other needs in Greenland, prohibiting adversaries, such as Russia and China, from establishing military bases or making investments that could harm the United States.
The US Secretary of State confirmed that the agreement would remain valid even if Greenland were to gain independence in the future.
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