
Greenland, Denmark and the United States must sign an agreement on Arctic security
The text announced in New York recognises Danish sovereignty and aims to strengthen security in the Arctic.

The text announced in New York recognises Danish sovereignty and aims to strengthen security in the Arctic.

The report of Le Monde — Une summarizes the main elements available, maintaining the assertions attributed to their sources.

The United States announces the construction of two new military bases on Danish autonomous territory and the modernization of an existing site.

The U.S. president claims to have obtained "permanent control" over Greenland's security, but a specialist in the region believes that Washington already possessed these prerogatives.
The U.S. president outlined the development of a "substantial military presence" in the Arctic territory, effectively abandoning his annexation ambitions.

Led by the Ineos group, the project aims to store several million tonnes of carbon dioxide per year beneath Danish soil by 2030.

The U.S. president announced an agreement giving the United States responsibility for the security of the Danish Arctic territory, without immediately clarifying the exact nature of this arrangement.

The U.S. president claims to have secured "permanent control" for Washington over Greenland's security, while Denmark presents the agreement as beneficial for the Atlantic Alliance and Europe.

The U.S. president says he has reached an agreement with Denmark and Greenland aimed at preventing any military presence or sensitive investment by Washington's "adversaries" on this Arctic territory.

During a visit to the Danish territory, the European Commission president has pledged financial support amid rising tensions with the United States over Greenland.