World Politics France pushes back on Trump using military pressure to take Greenland, says it's now 'survival of the fittest' France's top diplomat said the EU will not allow any country to attack ...

France has said the European Union will not allow other nations to attack its "sovereign borders", after US President-Elect Donald Trump refused to rule out using military force to seize Greenland ...

France has warned President-elect Donald Trump against threatening military action on Greenland, adding that the European Union will not stand by if its "sovereign borders" are attacked.. Newsweek ...

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot says the European Union (EU) will stand firm in its alliance in the face of repeated comments from President-elect Trump about the U.S. acquiring ...

France on Wednesday, January 8, warned Donald Trump against threatening the "sovereign borders" of the European Union after the US president-elect refused to rule out military action to take ...

President-elect Donald Trump's plan to buy Greenland would be the US's largest territorial addition in history — topping even the 1803 Louisiana Purchase, which nearly doubled America’s size ...

In a challenge to President Trump’s vow to take control of Greenland, President Emmanuel Macron of France will visit the enormous Arctic island on June 15 with the aim of “contributing to the ...

French President Emmanuel Macron visited Greenland to show European summit for the island. It was the first visit to Greenland by a foreign leader since President Trump threatened to acquire the land.

US President Donald Trump ramped up his claims to Greenland on Wednesday, saying ahead of a visit by Vice President JD Vance that the United States needed to take control of the Danish island for ...

French President Emmanuel Macron visited Greenland, sending a pointed message about its sovereignty on his way to a Group of Seven meeting in Canada with President Donald Trump.

The curious momentum behind Trump’s quest for Greenland In 2019, Trump’s bid for the Arctic territory was laughed off as a joke. Now, it’s gaining traction and provoking jitters in Europe.