-
Messi v Salah in World Cup last-16 showdown
-
Democrats push key US Senate candidate to quit over sex assault claim
-
Death toll from China storms rises to 15, hundreds injured
-
As South Korean Buddhism woos Gen Z, how hip is too hip?
-
Belgium boosted by Balogun furore: Tielemans
-
'Disappointed' Pochettino says Balogun row no excuse for US World Cup exit
-
Samsung expects 1,800% operating profit leap on AI boom
-
Seoul dives on mixed day in Asia as Samsung fails to ease tech woes
-
Belgium thrash USA to end World Cup dream and set up Spain showdown
-
Belgium dump US out of World Cup after Balogun row
-
France's Le Pen faces pivotal ruling in race for president
-
How US is using cash and threats to dump migrants in Africa
-
NATO allies seek to win over Trump after Iran ire
-
Democrat in key US Senate race denies sex assault claim
-
US leads international concern after China test-fires missile into Pacific
-
Samsung expects 1,800% leap in quarterly operating profit on AI boom
-
Close to tears and on his own as Ronaldo's World Cup dream ends
-
Russian strikes kill at least 26 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Argentina's gruelling World Cup schedule a concern for Scaloni
-
Ronaldo 'won't make rash decisions' following last World Cup game
-
Race to recover bodies ahead of Venezuela quake cleanup
-
Paraguay govt slams lawmaker for racially abusing France's Mbappe
-
Egypt coach Hassan says Palestinian suffering 'a shame on the world'
-
US embraces Balogun World Cup reprieve as world seethes
-
NBA Kings waive six-time All-Star forward DeRozan
-
Spain win it late to give Ronaldo bitter end to World Cup career
-
Greaves and Hope centuries usher West Indies towards safety
-
Spain edge Portugal to end Ronaldo World Cup dream, US eye quarters
-
'I celebrated in bed' -- Norway's Solbakken stays grounded after beating Brazil
-
Spain win it late to bid farewell to Ronaldo at World Cup
-
Canada chooses Germany's TKMS to build new fleet of submarines
-
Trump's fireworks made Washington world's most polluted city
-
Mbappe condemns racist abuse by Paraguayan senator after World Cup clash
-
Stock markets meander as US tech stocks climb
-
FIFA chief forced to defend Balogun World Cup reprieve
-
Britain's Fery stuns Dimitrov, Paolini into Wimbledon quarters
-
Antetokounmpo says goodbye to Milwaukee in video
-
Russian strikes kill 24 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Fairytale Fery sinks Dimitrov to make Grand Slam history at Wimbledon
-
Trump touts latest White House renovation: a new helipad
-
Canadian Artemis II crew member to retire from space agency
-
Fritz powers past Bublik, into Wimbledon last eight again
-
Prince Harry arrives in UK amid security spat
-
Ovechkin won't say next NHL season will be his last
-
'Agony' in Cuba amid third nationwide blackout in six months
-
Djokovic, Sinner aim to book Wimbledon blockbuster
-
For Trump's World Cup, 'America First' collides with world's game
-
Record fireworks display choked Washington in toxic smoke
-
England's World Cup campaign takes flight with Mexico win
-
Macron in Syria on first post-Assad visit by West European head of state
Trump's 'desire' to own Greenland persists: Danish PM
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Saturday she believed US President Donald Trump still desires to own Greenland despite dialling back his recent threats to seize it by force.
Asked at a security conference in Munich if Trump still wanted to own the Arctic island, Frederiksen said: "Unfortunately, I think the desire is the same."
Trump's designs on Greenland have caused tension to soar between the United States and Europe.
Last month, he backed down from his threats to seize the island, an autonomous territory of ally Denmark, after striking what he called a "framework" deal with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.
But relations have remained strained.
"Everybody asks us, do we think it's over? I mean, no, we don't think it's over," Frederiksen said, participating in a panel discussion on Arctic security.
Trump insists mineral-rich Greenland is vital for US and NATO security against Russia and China as a melting Arctic opens up and the superpowers jostle for strategic advantage.
Frederiksen and her Greenlandic counterpart, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, said the pressure on the island's people was "unacceptable".
But Nielsen said "some steps" had been taken "in the right direction".
A US-Denmark-Greenland working group has been established to discuss Washington's security concerns in the Arctic, but details have not been made public.
"We now have a working group, it's good. We will try to see if we can find a solution... But of course, there are red lines that will not be crossed. And we will stick to our strategy," Frederiksen said.
The remarks came after Frederiksen and Nielsen had a 15-minute meeting with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Friday on the sidelines of the security conference, which Frederiksen afterwards described as "constructive".
J.Saleh--SF-PST