Donald Trump wants the United States to take over Greenland for its strategically vital resources, to bolster US security and give China a bloody nose.

Donald Trump Jr. plans to visit Greenland, the Danish foreign ministry said on Monday, two weeks after his father suggested the US annex the territory.

The rebuttal marks the latest response in a year-long campaign by the US to annexe the autonomous Danish province. Trump has repeatedly expressed an interest in “purchasing” and taking control of the Arctic island from Denmark.

Trump's seizure of Maduro from Venezuela has shaken the global order and intensified concern that he will move on Greenland too.

President-elect Donald Trump told residents of Greenland that “we’re going to treat you well” as his oldest son visited the mineral-rich Danish territory that’s home to a large U.S. military base, heightening speculation that the incoming U.S ...

Donald Trump on Monday confirmed that his eldest son will visit Greenland amid increased calls by the president-elect that the U.S. should control the autonomous territory owned by Denmark. "I am hearing that the people of Greenland are 'MAGA,'" Trump ...

In response to a question from the BBC about the new role of Jeff Landry, the Republican governor of Louisiana, Trump said the US needed Greenland for "national protection" and that "we have to have it". Landry, he said, would "lead the charge" as special envoy to Greenland, a semi-autonomous part of the Kingdom of Denmark.

Greenland is next. One doesn’t have to be a geopolitical genius to divine that Trumpian America will make a grab fo.

Video Quality Speed 00:00 02:31 Trump hints at broader Latin America focus amid Venezuela and Colombia tensions Columbia had already begun beefing up its military presence at its borders. (TNND) Columbia had already begun beefing up its military presence at its borders.

The Trump administration is demanding that Venezuela’s interim leader take several pro-U.S. actions that her predecessor refused if she wants to avoid a similar fate. U.S. officials have told Delcy Rodriguez that they want to see at least three moves from her: cracking down on drug flows;