Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has issued a stern warning to U.S. President Donald Trump, urging him to halt any threats regarding a potential American takeover of Greenland. This comes after Trump, in what appears to be his second term, reiterated his desire to acquire the autonomous Danish territory, citing national security and its rich mineral resources as justifications. Trump's renewed push for Greenland, a concept he also explored during his first term in 2019, has been met with widespread indignation from both Denmark and Greenland. Prime Minister Frederiksen emphasized that Greenland is not for sale and firmly stated that the U.S. has no right to annex any part of the Danish Kingdom. She even warned that any military attempt by the U.S. to seize Greenland would signify the collapse of the NATO military alliance, a stance echoed by other European leaders who have collectively defended Greenland's sovereignty. The heightened diplomatic tensions come in the wake of a recent U.S. military operation in Venezuela, which saw the capture of its president, Nicolas Maduro. This event has fueled concerns in Denmark and Greenland that similar aggressive actions could be contemplated for the Arctic island. Greenlandic officials, including Prime Minister Jens Frederik Nielsen, have also vehemently rejected Trump's rhetoric, asserting that the island's future must be decided by its own people and not through external pressure or fantasies of annexation. The dispute highlights a significant point of contention between long-standing NATO allies, with global implications for Arctic geopolitics and international law.