Trump Responds to Greenland PM’s Denmark Comment

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President Donald Trump just fired a warning shot at Greenland’s Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen, and it’s clear he’s done playing nice. When asked Tuesday about Nielsen’s latest defiant remarks, Trump didn’t hesitate: “That’s going to be a big problem for him.” The bold statement came after Nielsen publicly declared that he sides with Denmark over the United States, a move Trump brushed off — but not without sending a clear message that resistance won’t be tolerated.

Tensions between the U.S. and Greenland’s leadership have been escalating fast, just ahead of Wednesday’s scheduled White House meeting between Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and delegations from Denmark and Greenland. It’s all part of what’s becoming a high-stakes standoff over the world’s largest island — one that’s no longer just about diplomacy.

Greenland, an autonomous territory under the Kingdom of Denmark, has been pushing back hard against America’s increasingly aggressive signals. But Nielsen may have overplayed his hand this week, calling on NATO to protect Greenland from a potential U.S. invasion. Yes, really.

“The United States has once again reiterated its desire to take over Greenland,” Nielsen said. “This is something the government coalition in Greenland cannot accept under any circumstances… the defense of Greenland must therefore be ensured through NATO.”

Except here’s the problem: the United States is NATO. We fund it. We run it. And we decide where its muscle goes. Nielsen essentially asked the U.S. to deploy NATO forces to defend against… the U.S.

Trump responded Wednesday morning on Truth Social, doubling down on Greenland’s strategic value. “The United States needs Greenland for the purpose of National Security,” he wrote. “It is vital for the Golden Dome that we are building.” He then made it clear that NATO “should be leading the way for us to get it.” If it doesn’t, Trump warned, Russia or China will.

While Greenland’s leaders scoff at the threat from foreign powers, Denmark’s own intelligence service is telling a very different story. The Danish Defense Intelligence Service (DDIS) released a recent report revealing serious concern over Chinese and Russian ambitions in the Arctic, including a long-term Chinese interest in establishing a military presence in Greenland. The report also detailed growing collaboration between Russian and Chinese forces in the region — including submarine activity, air patrols, and naval deployments near the Greenland-Iceland-UK gap.

U.S. intelligence has echoed those warnings, reinforcing what Trump has said all along: Greenland is a strategic prize, and America can’t afford to let hostile powers beat us to it. The question now is whether the coming days will see more diplomatic posturing — or a real shift toward action.

RedState

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