It appears that the military fever around Greenland is approaching a crescendo, amid the disappointing absence of Chinese and Russian warships and merchant vessels in the international waters surrounding the vast icy island.

As of 2025, Canada is among the world's top ten largest economies by nominal GDP and a major net investor outside its borders, including in the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. As is well known, the United States currently poses a direct threat to Canada's independence and sovereignty.

The U.S. military intervention in Venezuela has been a wake-up call for Canada, experts warn. President Donald Trump is serious when he says he wants to 'dominate' the continent, from the Arctic to Tierra del Fuego—including Canada. One Arctic specialist believes that an incursion by U.S. warships into the Northwest Passage, where Canadian sovereignty is contested, is becoming a credible scenario...

After a year of billion-dollar deals and ambitious plans for armaments, ships and drones are still only present on paper. According to experts, Trump may be right that Denmark is still not delivering militarily in Greenland.

A review of major media outlets in key EU countries prepared by the editorial team testifies to Europe's confusion and panic. The western edge of Eurasia is trying to mend the plates and cups broken during a family conflict, restoring them to the table and renewing pleasant and mutually beneficial family relationships. However, it seems this family story has reached its inevitable and irreversible conclusion.

Recent events in Venezuela have revived the topic of a possible U.S. takeover of Greenland, a Danish possession and autonomous part of the Danish kingdom.

Sweden, Norway and Finland stand fully behind Denmark after Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen asked the U.S. to stop the threats against Denmark and Greenland on Sunday evening.

U.S. President Donald Trump refuses to answer on Monday night whether he expects to take action against Greenland.