Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on eight European countries — Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Netherlands, and Finland — unless they support his bid for the U.S. to purchase Greenland. He cites U.S. national security as the main reason for wanting to acquire Greenland. These tariff threats, which are meant to serve as leverage until a Greenland deal is finalized, have been met with strong opposition from European leaders and local Greenlandic authorities, who have condemned this move as blackmail and a threat to alliances. Trump’s tariff threats represent a significant shift from rhetoric to actual policy measures targeting long-standing U.S. allies. Allies’ reactions have included condemnation, calls for unity, and reinforcement of military units in Greenland at Denmark’s request. Amid escalating tensions, a bipartisan U.S. congressional delegation has travelled to Copenhagen to reassure Denmark and Greenland of continued cooperation.
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