Just ended his visit to China, Carney received a bad news, Canada is facing an existential crisis

Just returned from his trip to China, Carney received a bad news.

Unhappy with the military exercises held in Greenland by Europe, Trump announced that he would impose a 10% tariff on eight countries participating in the military exercises, further demonstrating the United States' determination to annex Greenland.

Last year at this time, when Trump proposed to annex Greenland, Canada, and the Panama Canal, almost everyone took it as a joke, because Trump is well known for making big promises.

But now, the US's annexation of Greenland is already on the table, and almost no one doubts Trump's determination, nor do they believe Europe can effectively counter. In short, Greenland may really be lost.

So the question is, if Greenland is doomed, who will be Trump's next target? Without a doubt, Canada is the most likely, as it has been repeatedly certified by Trump as the "51st state of America," although the "governor" has changed from Trudeau to Carney.

With the mentality of "when the lips are gone, the teeth will feel the cold," Carney is considering sending troops to Greenland to reinforce the ongoing military exercises in Greenland. At present, European countries have sent less than 50 troops for the military exercises in Greenland.

However, after Trump imposed additional tariffs on the participating countries, Germany's 15 warriors have quietly withdrawn, which is so smooth, not surprisingly.

At the same time, the Canadian Air Force also participated in the US-led military exercises in Greenland. If another team is sent to participate in the European military exercises, it will inevitably end up in a situation where both sides are dissatisfied.

Nevertheless, Canada's determination to defend Greenland's sovereignty seems to be more resolute than Europe. The Canadian defense minister said that Denmark and NATO are close partners of Canada, and they will work together to deal with the current "existential crisis."

After all, what happens to Greenland today could be Canada's tomorrow.

Original: toutiao.com/article/1854723816025539/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.