He has exploded an important diplomatic dispute between the United States and Denmark for Donald Trump’s plans to “buy” Greenland.
It occurs after a “explosive” phone call of 45 minutes from Trump, 78, to the Danish Prime Minister, Mette Frederiksen, 47, earlier this month, which is said to unleashed a “torrent of aggression” after she challenged her country challenging. “I wasn’t on sale.”
Trump states that Greenland is essential for the national security of the United States and has refused to rule out the use of military force to seize the Autonomous Arctic territory, which is part of the kingdom of Denmark since 1814.
Last night a source said to the Ministry of Socialism: “The Danes are in mode of crisis, but he will not turn back.”
According to a Financial Times report, Trump’s call – realized on January 15, five days before his possession – included threats to impose tariffs on Denmark, an NATO ally.
A source said: “It was horrible. Before it was difficult to take it seriously, but I think it is something serious and potentially very dangerous.”
Trump has argued that American control of Greenland is vital for the national security of the United States when counteracting the threats of Russia and China in the region.
It is the shortest route from Europe to North America and important for the United States ballistic missile alert system.
Donald Trump unleashed a torrent of aggression in a “horrendous” 45 -minute phone call with the Prime Minister of Denmark, Mette Frederiksen, while both discussed the destination of Greenland.

During the call, Frederiksen (in the photo) was inflexible and supposedly cited the Parliament of Greenland, which had unequivocally declared that the island “was not for sale.”

Trump’s fixation by Greenland is emblematic of his broader vision of American expansionism. In the photo, the capital of Greenland, Nuuk.

The United States seeks greater participation in emerging trade routes with its Greenland initiative, while the Northern Russian Sea route and the Polar Silk Route of China have attracted significant attention in recent years.
It also has vast without exploiting mineral. It is understood that Frederiksen told an “enraged” Trump that the 57,000 residents of Greenland should be allowed to decide their own future.
Brian Hughes, spokesman for the United States National Security Council, said: ‘President Trump has been clear that Greenland’s security is important for the United States, since China and Russia make important investments throughout the Arctic region.
“The president is committed not only to protect US interests in the Arctic but also to work with Greenland to guarantee the mutual prosperity of both nations.” But the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Greenland, Ane Lone Bagger, replied: “We are open to do business, but we are not on sale.”
And in an interview in Times Radio, the former Danish Foreign Minister Mogens Lykketoft described Trump’s plan as “an imperial extension of a large country towards a very small country.”
Trump’s fixation with Greenland is part of his broader desire for American expansionism. He has asked Canada to declare an American state, demanded that Panama return control of the Panama Canal and has renamed the Gulf of Mexico as Gulf of America.
Last night a White House spokesman refused to comment. Last night, the dispute extended to the United Kingdom after the Foreign Affairs spokesman of the Democratic Liberal Party, Calum Miller, condemn Trump’s behavior.
Miller said: “He is not a reliable partner who is willing to work with allies.” The United Kingdom should act from force, instead of going with the cap in his hand before a president who seeks to take advantage of anyone who shows weakness. ‘
(Tagstotranslate) Dailymail