06.01.2026, 14:10
Gibt jetzt auch eine gemeinsame Stellungnahme einiger Europäischer Staats- und Regierungschefs zu der Grönland-Frage. Neben Dänemark haben Frankreich, Deutschland, Italien, Polen, Spanien und das Vereinigte Köngreich unterschrieben:
Merkt man, das der Ton doch etwas deutlicher wird zumindest. Glaube, langsam verstehen die Leute, dass die Trump-Regierung das ernster meint, als man ursprünglich vieleicht wahrhaben wollte.
Zitat:Joint Statement on GreenlandQuelle Auswärtiges Amt: https://www.bundesregierung.de/resource/...download=1
Statement by President Macron of France, Chancellor Merz of Germany, Prime Minister
Meloni of Italy, Prime Minister Tusk of Poland, Prime Minister Sánchez of Spain, Prime
Minister Starmer of the United Kingdom and Prime Minister Frederiksen of Denmark on
Greenland.
Arctic security remains a key priority for Europe and it is critical for international and
transatlantic security.
NATO has made clear that the Arctic region is a priority and European Allies are stepping
up. We and many other Allies have increased our presence, activities and investments, to
keep the Arctic safe and to deter adversaries. The Kingdom of Denmark – including
Greenland – is part of NATO.
Security in the Arctic must therefore be achieved collectively, in conjunction with NATO
allies including the United States, by upholding the principles of the UN Charter, including
sovereignty, territorial integrity and the inviolability of borders. These are universal
principles, and we will not stop defending them.
The United States is an essential partner in this endeavour, as a NATO ally and through the
defence agreement between the Kingdom of Denmark and the United States of 1951.
Greenland belongs to its people. It is for Denmark and Greenland, and them only, to decide
on matters concerning Denmark and Greenland.
Merkt man, das der Ton doch etwas deutlicher wird zumindest. Glaube, langsam verstehen die Leute, dass die Trump-Regierung das ernster meint, als man ursprünglich vieleicht wahrhaben wollte.