Leaked message reveals sharp ultimatum over Greenland territory control
Shockwaves are rippling through European diplomatic circles following the leak of a startling private message attributed to United States President Donald Trump. Shared publicly by PBS Newshour Correspondent Nick Schifrin, the controversial Donald Trump letter was originally addressed to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store. The text has sparked intense debate by explicitly linking American security interests and the acquisition of Greenland to a personal grievance regarding the Nobel Peace Prize.
Reports indicate that National Security Council staff forwarded this message to various European ambassadors with specific instructions to share it with their heads of state. The content revives previous geopolitical ambitions held by the President but frames them in unexpectedly blunt terms.
Nobel Grievances and Policy Shifts
Opening with a direct complaint, the letter targets the Norwegian Nobel Committee. Trump suggests that being passed over for the prestigious award has fundamentally altered his view on global alliances. He claims to have stopped "8 Wars PLUS" and argues that the lack of recognition frees him from purely peace-focused obligations. Instead, he intends to prioritize what he deems "good and proper" for the United States.
The Push for Greenland
The narrative of the letter shifts aggressively toward Greenland, an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark. Trump challenges Denmark's historical claim to the island, dismissing their rights as merely the result of a boat landing "hundreds of years ago." He argues that American vessels also landed there, implying equal claim.
Furthermore, the President insists that Denmark is incapable of protecting the massive island from potential rivals like Russia or China. This strategic vulnerability is used as the core justification for why the US should assume control.
NATO and Global Security
Connecting these demands to the NATO alliance, Trump asserts that he has contributed more to the organization than any other individual since its inception. He posits that the alliance now owes a reciprocal debt to America, specifically regarding the Greenland acquisition.
The missive concludes with a sweeping declaration that global safety hinges on this land transfer. "The World is not secure unless we have Complete and Total Control of Greenland," the text reads. While official comments from the White House or Norway remain pending, sources suggest this latest development has triggered quiet, urgent consultations among NATO members.
With Agency Inputs
