A Greenlandic Member of Parliament has reportedly cautioned Denmark against any 'wrong move' should the United States attempt a 'takeover' of Greenland. This statement by the Greenland MP to NDTV comes amidst a renewed push by former US President Donald Trump to acquire or assert control over the autonomous Danish territory, a topic that has resurfaced following his re-election in 2024. Trump's administration has indicated a strong interest in Greenland, citing national security concerns, access to critical minerals, and Arctic defense, with reports suggesting he has not ruled out military action or annexation. Greenlandic political leaders, including a joint statement from five parties in the parliament, have firmly rejected these proposals, asserting that Greenland is not for sale and its future must be decided solely by its own people. This sentiment is echoed by Danish officials who have consistently stated that Greenland is not available for purchase. The renewed American interest is causing diplomatic strain, with concerns raised about potential conflict between the United States and Denmark, both members of NATO. Despite Greenland being geographically part of North America, it has strong political and cultural ties to Europe, being an autonomous country within the Kingdom of Denmark since 1979 and holding the right to declare independence. The incident highlights the complex geopolitical dynamics of the Arctic region and the unwavering commitment of Greenlanders to their self-determination.