As Trump calls for a U.S. takeover of Greenland, NATO's future hangs in the balance. Here are 15 claims about the security alliance.

Denmark faces a potential US threat over Greenland, highlighting NATO’s limits in protecting members from each other. The alliance’s Article 5 only covers external attacks, leaving Denmark vulnerable if an ally turns adversary.

Trilateral talks between the US, Denmark, and Greenland earlier this week also saw Donald Trump stand firm on acquiring the self-governed Danish territory

Germany and France were the latest NATO members to announce that they will send troops to Greenland as President Donald Trump ramped up threats to conquer the Arctic island. Sweden, the Netherlands, and Canada also made similar announcements this week.

The US and Denmark are both part of NATO. Greenland is a semi-autonomous territory of Denmark and has been a topic of continued interest to the US due to "national and strategic importance".

The foreign secretary called on allies to "double down" and unite around the shared threat of Russian aggression.

United States secretary of state Marco Rubio on Wednesday announced that he will be meeting Denmark next week.\"I'll be meeting with them next week,\" R.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said on Wednesday he had asked NATO to open consultations under Article 4. It comes after Polish forces shot down 19 drones over its airspace, marking the first known instance of a Nato member firing shots in the ongoing ...

Most analysts believe that a forcible US takeover of Greenland would essentially lead to the breakdown of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) because both Denmark and the US are NATO members.