President Donald Trump’s renewed push to acquire Greenland has alarmed allies and raised constitutional, legal, and geopolitical questions. From treaties and congressional hurdles to military threats and economic coercion, this deep dive explains how the US could — or could not — take control of the world’s largest island.
Denmark warns of a “decisive moment” as Donald Trump renews threats to seize Greenland. With NATO allies rallying behind Copenhagen and Arctic tensions rising, Greenland has become a flashpoint in Trump’s 2026 foreign policy.
Denmark has reaffirmed a Cold War-era “shoot first, ask later” military directive for Greenland amid renewed threats by Donald Trump to seize the Arctic Island, raising unprecedented questions about NATO, international law, and European security.
The White House says Donald Trump is considering “a range of options” to acquire Greenland, including military force, calling the Arctic Island a US national security priority. European leaders warn such a move could shatter NATO and international law.
Denmark has issued a sharp warning to U.S. President Donald Trump after he renewed calls for American control of Greenland following the U.S. military operation in Venezuela. Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Greenland is not for sale and urged Washington to respect international law, sovereignty, and NATO alliances as fears grow over escalating U.S. unilateralism.
Cuba says 32 of its military and intelligence officers were killed during a U.S. operation in Venezuela that resulted in the capture of President Nicolás Maduro. Havana has declared two days of mourning as global reactions expose deep divisions over the legality and fallout of the unprecedented raid.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s cryptic remark after the U.S. capture of Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro has ignited global debate. His words appeared to hint at Russian President Vladimir Putin — raising questions about power, precedent, and the future of international law.
The dramatic U.S. capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has triggered global shockwaves, legal outrage, and fears of a dangerous precedent. From oil geopolitics to international law, this is how Trump’s boldest foreign intervention yet could reshape the world order.
Europe has approved a €90 billion ($105 billion) interest-free loan to keep Ukraine afloat through 2027, reserving the right to use frozen Russian assets. The deal salvages EU credibility amid deep divisions, US pressure, and Russian threats.
The White House has confirmed that a US Navy admiral ordered a second, lethal strike on a suspected Venezuelan drug boat, intensifying a political and legal firestorm. This analysis breaks down what happened, who approved the “double-tap,” and why experts say the operation may violate international law.