Overview
- After Monday's meeting in Nuuk, Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen told U.S. envoy Jeff Landry that Greenland is not for sale and that self-determination is not negotiable.
- Reports on the closed-door Washington talks say U.S. officials seek indefinite troop access, a veto over large foreign investments, and cooperation on resource projects such as rare earth mining.
- Greenland, Denmark, and the United States continue a high-level working group, with Greenlandic officials saying there is some progress but no agreement to present.
- Landry is attending the Future Greenland business forum with Ambassador Ken Howery, and the U.S. Embassy says the visit is meant to listen to locals and build economic ties.
- Residents in Nuuk showed visible pushback, including refusals of MAGA hats, reflecting concern that wider U.S. powers could erode control over land use, investment decisions, and daily life.