Mute Egede promised continued goodwill but said his country has no interest in becoming part of the United States

Former supreme allied commander James Stavridis called the territory ‘a strategic goldmine for the United States.’

Greenland’s prime minister weighed in on President-elect Trump’s proposal to acquire the island territory, arguing that the nation intends to keep working toward independence from Denmark.

Múte Egede, the Danish territory's prime minister, reminded the U.S. president-elect of the Greenlandic people's interests.

President-elect Donald Trump's recent comments on Greenland has put the world's largest island, a district of Denmark, to the top of many foreign policy discussions. Experts weigh in on its importance to US national security.

Solovyov proposed a land corridor through NATO countries, likening it to Trump's call to acquire Greenland for U.S. security.

The US has long seen Greenland as essential to its defence and its acquisition has been discussed before. Not just in 2019 during Trump’s first term when it was dismissed as so much nonsensical bluster but as early as 1946 and even 1867,

One European diplomat told Axios that Denmark was widely seen as America’s closest ally in the European Union, and that no one could have imagined it’d be the first Trump would pick a

NATO boss Mark Rutte said Trump "has been right many times" and played it cool when grilled by members of the European Parliament on the president-elect's Greenland plans. Rutte urged EU states to boost defense spending.

Greenland Prime Minister Múte Egede tells 'Special Report' that the people of the Arctic island don't want to be Danes or Americans.

Amb. Rufus Gifford, the U.S. ambassador to Denmark during the Obama administration, joins Jonathan Capehart to discuss Trump not ruling out military force to take over Greenland.