Europe, Greenland and Donald Trump
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European leaders are finding a way to speak with one voice against President Donald Trump and they're increasingly willing to say “no” to his demands
President Donald Trump’s Greenland gambit alarmed Europe’s mainstream and has even led some nationalist leaders – once proud of their ties to Trump – to distance themselves from him.
President Donald Trump appeared to back off his maximalist demand at Davos that the U.S. take ownership of Greenland, moving instead toward a deal.
BRUSSELS (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats to annex Greenland and impose tariffs on its backers pose a challenge to Europe’s security, principles and prosperity, European Council President António Costa said on Wednesday.
Germany midfielder Leon Goretzka has said Donald Trump's recent aggression in Greenland has made him feel “not only German but also European."
U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday said some areas of Europe are no longer recognizable — and "not in a positive way."
Joe Biden promised Europe that "America is back" early in his presidency, aiming to mend ties after Donald Trump's tenure.
There’s a number of off-field talking points distracting from the overall spectacle.
NATO chief Mark Rutte defends Trump's impact on European defense spending, saying allies wouldn't have reached 2% GDP targets without his pressure.
Iran-US tensions LIVE updates: While it is not known what Iran's secretary of the Supreme National Security Council and Putin discussed during their meeting on Friday, AFP reported that Russia has offered to play the role of a mediator between the two nations.