To keep Trump out of Greenland, Europe asks itself
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French President Emmanuel Macron's speech on Tuesday at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. He warned that the world is sliding toward a “law of the strongest,” accusing the U.S. of using tariffs as leverage against European sovereignty,
Most governments in Europe seek to de-escalate the confrontation and want to delay the day when they decouple the region’s security and economy from the U.S.
The dispute between the United States and Europe over the future of Greenland isn’t the first time the allies have been at loggerheads.
As European leaders try to engage with the American president over Greenland and the future of Ukraine, he is mocking them as weak.
Global markets are facing volatility after President Donald Trump vowed to slap tariffs on eight European nations until the U.S. is allowed to buy Greenland, injecting fresh trade uncertainty as stocks slid and the dollar broadly weakened.
Tension is high as the World Economic Forum in Davos opens and President Trump threatens Europe over Greenland.
The US remains more interested in a patrimonialist governance model than in liberal democracy. It is getting closer to the Global South and moving away from the Old Continent. The Doha Forum is the conference organized by Qatar every December, a different ...
BRUSSELS (AP) — As sympathy for immigrants erodes around the world, European nations agreed Wednesday to consider changes that rights advocates say would weaken migrant protections that have underpinned European law since World War II. Berset described ...
Newsom told European leaders to stand up to Trump’s tariff threats over support of Greenland, speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.