Trump Pushes for Greenland Acquisition: “No Force Needed”

US President Donald Trump announced at the World Economic Forum in Davos that he is seeking immediate negotiations to acquire Greenland. He emphasized that the United States would not use force to secure the territory, but stressed the strategic importance of obtaining full control.


A Strategic Ice Island for National Security

Trump described Greenland as a “very big piece of ice” critical to US national security. He argued that only the United States is capable of protecting the island, highlighting its importance for monitoring military activity in the Arctic and maintaining early warning systems.


Ukraine and Russia in the Spotlight

Trump stated that he would meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and engage with Russian President Vladimir Putin to help end the conflict in Ukraine. He stressed the urgency of reaching a deal to prevent further human losses, warning that delays are unnecessary and costly.
A Warning to Allies: “We Give So Much, Get So Little”
Addressing NATO, Trump criticized the alliance for relying heavily on US support while contributing little in return. He called on allied nations to take on more responsibility for their own defense and security, signaling a tougher stance in future negotiations.


US Economy Boasts Growth and Falling Inflation

Trump highlighted what he described as an “economic miracle” in the United States, citing strong growth and declining inflation. He attributed part of this success to tariffs on foreign nations, which he said helped protect American interests and lower domestic drug prices.


Europe Under Fire: High Spending and Uncontrolled Migration

Trump criticized European countries for excessive government spending, unchecked immigration, and heavy reliance on foreign imports. He claimed these policies have led to parts of Europe becoming “unrecognizable,” emphasizing the continent’s strategic and economic vulnerabilities.


Greenland as a Source of Power and Influence

The president argued that acquiring Greenland would give the US a strategic advantage, creating a force that prevents threats from “bad actors” against “good actors.” He emphasized Greenland’s natural resources and energy potential, framing the island as a crucial asset for both national and global security.