US, Denmark and Greenland reportedly to sign security agreement at UN General Assembly
Russian news agency TASS reports the three parties are set to sign a security agreement, which will require parliamentary approval before taking effect.
The United States, Denmark and Greenland are expected to sign a security agreement on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly, according to a report by the Russian news agency TASS.
TASS did not specify the exact date of the planned signing, the scope of the agreement, or the officials involved. The report also did not provide details on the specific security matters the agreement is intended to address.
According to TASS, once the agreement is signed, it will need to go through the necessary parliamentary procedures in each of the participating countries before it can formally enter into force. No timeline for this ratification process was given in the report.
TASS did not cite additional sources or provide further context on the origins of the agreement or the broader diplomatic discussions that may have preceded it.
Neither the US State Department, the Danish government, nor authorities in Greenland have been cited in the report as confirming the details independently. This article is based solely on the TASS report, and further details have not been independently verified.
Sources
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
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