US President Donald Trump has issued an ultimatum, threatening to impose tariffs on several countries that have opposed the US plan to purchase Greenland from Denmark.
According to reports, the president stated that any nation that opposes the deal will face "big time tariffs" and warned that it would be a "disaster for them". The comments were made during a meeting with his advisors at the White House.
The controversy surrounding Greenland's sale has been ongoing for months, with several countries expressing concerns over the implications of the deal. Denmark, however, remains committed to selling the island to the US.
Trump's threat is seen as a clear warning to any country that tries to block the deal, and it suggests that he is willing to use economic pressure to get what he wants. The situation remains volatile, with many experts predicting that it could lead to a trade war.
The US has been pushing for years to acquire Greenland, citing national security concerns and strategic interests. However, the plan has faced significant opposition from several countries, including Iceland and Norway, which have expressed concerns over the impact on their fishing industries and territorial claims.
As the negotiations continue, it remains to be seen whether Trump's threat will be enough to secure the deal or if it will lead to further escalation of tensions.
According to reports, the president stated that any nation that opposes the deal will face "big time tariffs" and warned that it would be a "disaster for them". The comments were made during a meeting with his advisors at the White House.
The controversy surrounding Greenland's sale has been ongoing for months, with several countries expressing concerns over the implications of the deal. Denmark, however, remains committed to selling the island to the US.
Trump's threat is seen as a clear warning to any country that tries to block the deal, and it suggests that he is willing to use economic pressure to get what he wants. The situation remains volatile, with many experts predicting that it could lead to a trade war.
The US has been pushing for years to acquire Greenland, citing national security concerns and strategic interests. However, the plan has faced significant opposition from several countries, including Iceland and Norway, which have expressed concerns over the impact on their fishing industries and territorial claims.
As the negotiations continue, it remains to be seen whether Trump's threat will be enough to secure the deal or if it will lead to further escalation of tensions.