US, Greenland and Denmark start diplomatic talks to ease Trump tensions

Talks between the United States, Greenland and Denmark began on Wednesday, the Danish foreign ministry said, as the three parties seek to resolve a diplomatic crisis over President Donald Trump's threats against the Arctic territory.
The diplomatic talks come after months of tensions between Denmark and the United States, both founding NATO members.
Denmark's foreign ministry said in a written comment to Reuters that senior officials from Denmark, Greenland and the United States had met to "discuss how we can address American concerns about security in the Arctic while respecting the Kingdom's red lines."
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio earlier on Wednesday said that the United States now has in place a process regarding Greenland and that there will be technical level meetings with officials from Greenland and Denmark on the issue.

Belgium's king rejects prime minister's resignation, tells coalition to resume budget talks
406Yesterday, 16:31
Democratic socialist defeats incumbent Karen Bass in Los Angeles mayor's race
372Yesterday, 16:13
Pope begins lengthy trip to Latin America weeks after lung cancer surgery
362Yesterday, 16:01
Trump meets with national security team as US prepares for possible new strikes on Iran
386Yesterday, 13:31
Zelenskyy says Ukraine could consider online elections
328Yesterday, 12:48
Trump held his first consultation on Iran after the election
337Yesterday, 12:43
Paraguayan president to remain in office as Congress fails to approve resignation
332Yesterday, 11:54
Trump says ‘big, beautiful agreement’ on Ukraine ‘might involve all of Europe’
348Yesterday, 09:01