White House Says Military 'Always an Option' in Greenland
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Trump, Greenland
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Only Greenland and Denmark can decide island's future
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Greenland is 836,000 square miles of largely frozen ground northeast of Canada. So why does the White House say it "should be part of the United States"?
The White House told Reuters that "utilizing the U.S. military is always an option" when asked about Greenland on Tuesday.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio told lawmakers that President Trump wants to acquire Greenland buy purchasing it from Denmark and not via an invasion, according to the Wall Street Journal citing people familiar with the discussions.
Amid rhetoric from the Trump administration, some officials, such as Stephen Miller, point to Greenland's colonial past.
Ric Roman Waugh directs the sequel to his 2020 hit, with Gerard Butler returning to face the post-apocalypse on a comet-ravaged Earth.
The show of solidarity comes as President Trump, emboldened by his capture of Nicolás Maduro from Venezuela, has suggested he could take action against other countries.
President Donald Trump has repeatedly said he wants to take Greenland, which has received extra weight after the capture of Maduro in Venezuela. Why?
After the U.S. deposed Maduro, Trump and top officials did not rule out efforts at overthrow or annexation in other countries. Here's what they've said.