Greenland’s prime minister says U.S. won’t take it over
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Syracuse.com |
Greenland’s residents and politicians have reacted with anger to Trump’s repeated suggestions, with Danish leaders also pushing back.
Yahoo |
President Donald Trump has made U.S. control of Greenland a pillar of his second term’s burgeoning foreign policy.
HuffPost |
“President Trump says that the United States ‘will get Greenland.’ Let me be clear: The United States will not get it. We do not belong to anyone else. We decide our own future,” Jens-Frederik Nielsen...
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The old relationship we had with the United States ... is over,” Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney declared.
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Irish Mirror on MSNGreenland's new Prime Minister rejects plans for US takeover with defiant message to Donald TrumpGreenland's newly-elected Prime Minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, has hit back at US President Donald Trump's repeated demands for the US to take control of the island
The United States will not get it. We do not belong to anyone else,' Jens-Frederik Nielsen, the prime minister of Greenland, wrote.
It’s clear the US is no longer a reliable partner. It is possible that with comprehensive negotiations, we could reestablish an element of confidence but there will be no going backwards,” the Canadian leader said.
Trump said earlier Wednesday that he was placing 25% tariffs on auto imports and, to underscore his intention, he stated, “This is permanent.” “This is a very direct attack,” Carney responded. “We will defend our workers.
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Calgary Herald on MSNOpinion: What Canada’s future prime minister needs to know now about federal-provincial relationsOnly the request for pre-approved corridors is new. The rest are long-standing deterrents to successful co-operative federalism — the Supreme Court’s answer to ongoing jurisdiction battles and investment destroying uncertainty where jurisdiction is shared or overlaps.
President Trump said Friday that his first call with new Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney was “extremely productive,” and Carney said Trump respected Canada’s sovereignty both in private and public but added that the relationship has changed.
The Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, has said the United States is no longer a reliable partner after President Donald Trump imposed 25% tariffs on car imports. Rahul Tandon speaks to businesses in both the US and Canada.