Trump doubles down on Greenland invasion threats
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As US President Donald Trump continues to discuss how to acquire Greenland, Danish leaders have warned that their troops will adopt a ‘shoot first and ask questions later’ approach in the event of an invasion.
In this framing, Trump’s actions are part of the emergence of a multipolar world, in which the great powers are the US, China, India and Russia. In this world, it makes sense for Russia to invade Ukraine to counter the US, for the US to seize assets in Venezuela and Greenland to counter China, and for China to invade Taiwan to counter the US.
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“Shoot first, ask questions later”: Danish military vows to “fight” any US invasion of Greenland
Denmark ‘s Ministry of Defense has announced that it will respond with military force if the US carries out an invasion of Greenland, vowing to “shoot first and ask questions later.”
COPENHAGEN − Congress is unlikely to support any invasion of Denmark's semi-autonomous territory of Greenland, the top Democrat in the House of Representatives said in Copenhagen. President Donald Trump, a Republican, has said he wants the United States ...
The renewed tension comes after US President Trump again underlined Greenland’s strategic importance to the US, shortly after authorising a military operation against Venezuela’s president.
DENMARK will “shoot first and ask questions later” if the US invades Greenland – despite Donald Trump promising he’ll “always be there for Nato”. The ironclad
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -The United States Congress is unlikely to support any invasion of Denmark's semi-autonomous territory of Greenland, the top Democrat in the House of Representatives said while on a visit to Copenhagen on Friday. President Donald Trump ...