Former U.S. President Donald Trump has reignited his interest in acquiring Greenland, engaging in a heated 45-minute phone call with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen.

Trump insisted that U.S. control of Greenland was vital for national security, claiming it would protect the free world from threats like China and Russia.

Despite Greenland’s government firmly rejecting any sale, Trump remained persistent, reportedly acting aggressively during the call. Danish officials described the conversation as

“horrendous” and “fiery,” raising concerns about the seriousness of his intentions. Greenlandic and Danish politicians condemned the idea, calling it disrespectful and unacceptable.

Trump has since escalated his stance, suggesting that U.S. troops could be deployed to secure control over Greenland. Speaking alongside NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, he

hinted that NATO might need to get involved, citing existing American military presence on the island. His remarks have caused outrage in Denmark,

with European Parliament member Anders Vistisen strongly rejecting the idea, telling Trump to “f**k off” and emphasizing Greenland’s longstanding place within the Danish kingdom.

Greenland’s leadership remains firm that the island is not for sale, despite Trump’s insistence on its strategic importance.