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In a sign of Greenland's growing importance, French President Emmanuel Macron is visiting the Arctic island today, in what experts say is a show of European unity and a signal to Donald Trump.
French President Emmanuel Macron warned that Greenland is “not to be sold” nor “to be taken” in a key visit Sunday to the strategic Arctic territory coveted by U.S. President Donald Trump, saying he's ...
French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a blunt message to Donald Trump by stopping in Greenland Sunday en route to the G7 – a massive territory the U.S. president says the nation 'needs.' ...
French President Emmanuel Macron said France would be available to conduct joint exercises to improve security in Greenland, the Danish territory coveted by U.S. President Donald Trump.
French President Emmanuel Macron, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, and Greenlandic leader Jens-Frederik Nielsen on a helicopter tour in Greenland, June 15, 2025. - Mads Claus Rasmussen/Ritzau ...
In the same post, Trump said Macron was "publicity seeking." French President Emmanuel Macron gestures as he stands on the glacier Mont Nunatarsuaq during a visit to Greenland June 15, 2025.
Mr Macron, who is visiting Greenland for the first time, said: “It means a lot to me … to convey a message of friendship and solidarity from France and the European Union to help this ...
In the same post, Trump said Macron was "publicity seeking." French President Emmanuel Macron gestures as he stands on the glacier Mont Nunatarsuaq during a visit to Greenland June 15, 2025.
In the same post, Trump said Macron was "publicity seeking." French President Emmanuel Macron gestures as he stands on the glacier Mont Nunatarsuaq during a visit to Greenland June 15, 2025.
French President Emmanuel Macron is to visit Greenland, his office said Saturday, the first foreign head of state to do so since US President Donald Trump's repeated threats to seize the ...
The visit follows the launch of a new North Atlantic security partnership in June between Denmark, Germany, Canada, and ...
Critics of Watson's arrest in Greenland have asserted that it stemmed from long-standing political motivations tied to Japan's whaling practices, which are banned internationally under a 1986 treaty.