The United States and NATO will strike an agreement on Greenland’s future that meets the interests of both sides, U.S. President Donald Trump said Tuesday while refusing to specify how far he would go to acquire the Arctic territory.
"You'll find out," he told reporters, when asked how far Washington will go.
Trump appeared at White House’s press briefing to mark the first anniversary of the start of his second term.
The rare appearance comes as the president faces extraordinary pushback from America's European allies over his planned tariffs over Greenland, tensions he'll confront in person this week at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
"I think that we will work something out where NATO is going to be very happy and where we're going to be very happy," Trump responded, when asked near the end of his press conference about whether splintering was worth his pursuit of the Arctic territory that belongs to Denmark.
