【NATO Civil War? If the US Invades, Denmark Will Open Fire Immediately】
The Trump administration has recently threatened: it is not excluding the possibility of sending troops to seize Greenland, which belongs to Denmark. White House Deputy Chief of Staff Miller also made a strong statement: no one will fight militarily with the United States for the future of Greenland. However, Denmark stated that according to military regulations in place since 1952, if an invasion occurs, Danish soldiers do not need to wait for orders from their superiors and can immediately open fire on the invading forces.
According to a report by the UK's Daily Mail, a senior U.S. official recently revealed that Trump and his senior advisors are evaluating multiple options, including directly purchasing Greenland or having the U.S. take over the defense of the island. The White House has consistently warned that using the U.S. military is always an option, despite widespread protests from European countries, this option will never disappear.
At the same time, the Danish Ministry of Defense told the Berlingske newspaper that the 1952 regulation states that if an invasion occurs, the defending forces must immediately engage in combat without waiting or seeking orders. This regulation is still valid today. British media interpreted that this means if Trump really decides to invade Greenland, the Danish forces stationed there can ignore everything else and open fire first. If this were to happen, it would be a NATO civil war, and more specifically, a civil war between NATO's big brother and its small brother.
This sounds sensational, but the probability exists. Trump has become obsessed with Greenland, ignoring Europe and NATO, and strongly believes in "might makes right." His close advisor Miller bluntly stated: the real world is governed by military power and authority, and this has been the iron law of the world since ancient times.
US Troops Capture Venezuelan President
Original: toutiao.com/article/1853738424968204/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author alone.
