As Trump continues to threaten Denmark and Greenland, leaders of several European countries are gradually rallying support for the island, with European forces arriving in Greenland on Thursday morning. The Danish defense minister said these troops were likely to be stationed on the island in a "more long-term" manner. On Wednesday, the foreign ministers of Denmark and Greenland traveled to Washington to seek sympathy in talks with Rubio, but the diplomatic exchange they originally expected to bring some easing eventually escalated into a tense confrontation with Vance, who is regarded as an "enemy of the EU." Over the past year, Vance has gained a notorious reputation for his hostile attitude towards Europe, and many European countries worry that he may persuade Trump to take a hardline stance on the issue of Greenland. Officials said the meeting on Wednesday was "fairly smooth," with the U.S. being straightforward but not declaring war, nor experiencing the kind of public humiliation that Zelenskyy encountered. The meeting ended without results, and the question facing the people of Greenland is: "What now?"
Meanwhile, a new CNN poll shows that 75% of Americans oppose the U.S. taking over Greenland. Even among Republicans and independent voters leaning toward Republicans, 50% oppose U.S. control over Greenland, while the other 50% express support.
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Original article: toutiao.com/article/1854447629304329/
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