In a series of news articles dated January 14-15, 2026, reports indicate that Germany, France, and Canada are deploying military personnel to Greenland. This action is framed as a response to hypothetical renewed tensions surrounding former US President Donald Trump's ambition to acquire the Arctic island from Denmark. Sweden, the Netherlands, and Norway are also noted to be sending personnel as part of this multinational effort. The deployments are described as being at Denmark's invitation, aiming to 'explore the framework conditions for possible military contributions to support Denmark in ensuring security in the region' and 'strengthen the alliance's footprint in the Arctic'. Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, in these hypothetical reports, emphasized Greenland's firm rejection of any US control, asserting that the island is 'absolutely not necessary' for the US to acquire. These articles suggest a coordinated European and Canadian show of solidarity with Denmark and Greenland within the NATO framework, rather than a direct military confrontation with the United States. Denmark itself is stated to be increasing its military presence in and around Greenland, working closely with NATO allies. While most claims within this hypothetical scenario appear consistent across the various reports, one specific claim circulating on social media regarding Germany deploying warships with attack jet squadrons and anti-ship missile systems to Greenland has been fact-checked as false. It is crucial to note that the premise of Donald Trump being the President of the United States and actively pursuing the acquisition of Greenland in January 2026 is inconsistent with real-world political timelines. Donald Trump's presidency concluded in January 2021. Therefore, this entire news narrative operates within a fictional or anachronistic political context for the stated publication dates. The news articles, while presented as if current, are based on a premise that does not align with actual events.