Beyond its value as a strategic economic asset, Canada's only deepwater Arctic port may also prove crucial to Canadian sovereignty should U.S. President Donald Trump follow through on his rhetoric to take control of Greenland,

Canada is weighing whether to send a small military contingent to Greenland as NATO allies step up Arctic exercises amid renewed tensions over Greenland’s sovereignty.

North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) aircraft will soon be in Greenland for “long-planned” activities, even as President Trump pushes for U.S. control of the Arctic territory.  Along

The president has intensified his criticism of Canada in private conversations with aides in recent weeks over what he sees as the country's vulnerability to U.S. adversaries in the Arctic.

Canada faces its own dilemma, they say, as the Carney government considers sending troops to the Danish island.

As NATO allies mobilize to deter Trump, Ottawa remains conspicuously absent The post Greenland Is on the Brink. Canada Is Nowhere in Sight first appeared on The Walrus.

U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer said it was “completely wrong” for President Donald Trump to threaten tariffs on allies who oppose his push to seize or buy Greenland.