Denmark sends soldiers to Greenland in response to Russia's threats, while Trump continues to demand the annexation of the island.

In the context of the intensified pressure from Donald Trump for the annexation of Greenland, Denmark is strengthening its military presence on the Arctic island. Approximately 100 Danish soldiers have already arrived in Nuuk and Kangerlussuaq, and an additional contribution of troops is expected. The Danish military commander, Major General Søren Andersen, emphasized that the deployment of soldiers is a reaction to the threats from Russia, not to Trump's pressure.

Copenhagen has requested a NATO mission in Greenland, and the Danish Minister of Defense, Troels Lund Poulsen, criticized Trump's threats, stating that Denmark cannot sever ties with Washington. Danish troops will remain in Greenland long-term, with missions planned until 2026. In this context, Trump denounced the actions of allies and stated that Denmark has not done enough to protect Greenland from possible threats from Russia or China.