-
New Zealanders pick endangered black robin as Bird of the Year
-
China's Yu, 13, great for swimming says multiple Olympic medallist
-
Asia stocks rise on AI, US-China trade talks optimism
-
Putin's party set to retain power after Russia vote hit by cyberattacks, drones
-
Malaysia's 'elephant whisperer' fights to save Borneo's endangered giants
-
Germany's Merz under pressure after bruising state election losses
-
'I live in fear': 1.5 million Pakistani children sexually exploited online
-
Messi, Miami frustrated in 2-2 draw with San Diego
-
Cowboys beat Commanders, Vikings down Bears as star QBs injured
-
Thousands march in France against 'licence to kill' draft law
-
Braves clinch division title as Red Sox reach MLB playoffs
-
Forest fire threatens tourist town in Colombian Andes
-
Bordeaux-Begles hammer Stade Francais despite Jalibert injury
-
Torres on target again as PSG beat 10-man Marseille in Ligue 1
-
Milan and Juventus end blips with home wins
-
Germany's Merz vows to stay course despite new election defeats
-
Bridgeman wins PGA Biltmore title with sizzling 61
-
Carrick demands Man Utd response after 'pathetic' jibes
-
Williams injured as Bears shut down by Vikings
-
Liverpool boss Iraola urges Isak to raise his level
-
US warns of rapid escalation in Middle East war
-
Evenepoel wins record 4th straight world time-trial title
-
Germany's far-right AfD celebrates another state election win
-
France's Macron, Canada's Carney announce closer ties
-
Russia vows revenge for election-day attacks as poll shows ruling party win
-
Carrick defends troubled Man Utd after Fulham escape
-
Spaun late shows snatches PGA Championship win
-
Horror movie 'Resident Evil' tops N. American box office
-
Conceicao strikes as Juventus beat Atalanta
-
Germany's Merz vows to stay course despite new vote losses
-
Britain, Zverev-inspired Germany, Spain complete Davis Cup finals
-
Man City outgun Sunderland despite Brobbey hat-trick, Man Utd rescue Fulham draw
-
Man Utd salvage Fulham draw as pressure mounts on Carrick
-
Mourinho blames ref committee for Real Madrid derby defeat
-
Spanish civil war drama 'The Black Ball' wins at Toronto festival
-
Maresca craves a 1-0 win after eight-goal Man City thriller
-
Germany's Merz shaken by far-right and far-left gains in state votes
-
Atletico Madrid beat Real Madrid in tense derby clash
-
Macron welcomes Canada's Carney to French Atlantic territory
-
Reusser retains world time-trial title
-
Fiorentina frustrate Napoli with Serie A draw, Como upset
-
Man City outgun Sunderland despite Brobbey hat-trick, Liverpool win at Bournemouth
-
Five-star Man City top Premier League after Sunderland thriller
-
Top US, Chinese economic officials meet ahead of Trump-Xi summit
-
Ukrainian drones hit Moscow on last day of Russian elections
-
Erdogan's LGBTQ crackdown 'first step of election campaign': activist
-
Multi-Asset Trading Venue Monochrome Exchange Announces IEO of Its Native Token, $MCR
-
Mass drone barrage on Moscow kills two
-
South Korea break Japan hearts to win Asian Games basketball gold
-
82-year-old dies after beach fight in Greece over sun lounger
Trump's 'desire' to own Greenland persists: Danish PM
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Saturday she believed US President Donald Trump still desires to own Greenland despite dialling back his recent threats to seize it by force.
Asked at a security conference in Munich if Trump still wanted to own the Arctic island, Frederiksen said: "Unfortunately, I think the desire is the same."
Trump's designs on Greenland have caused tension to soar between the United States and Europe.
Last month, he backed down from his threats to seize the island, an autonomous territory of ally Denmark, after striking what he called a "framework" deal with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.
But relations have remained strained.
"Everybody asks us, do we think it's over? I mean, no, we don't think it's over," Frederiksen said, participating in a panel discussion on Arctic security.
Trump insists mineral-rich Greenland is vital for US and NATO security against Russia and China as a melting Arctic opens up and the superpowers jostle for strategic advantage.
Frederiksen and her Greenlandic counterpart, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, said the pressure on the island's people was "unacceptable".
But Nielsen said "some steps" had been taken "in the right direction".
A US-Denmark-Greenland working group has been established to discuss Washington's security concerns in the Arctic, but details have not been made public.
"We now have a working group, it's good. We will try to see if we can find a solution... But of course, there are red lines that will not be crossed. And we will stick to our strategy," Frederiksen said.
The remarks came after Frederiksen and Nielsen had a 15-minute meeting with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Friday on the sidelines of the security conference, which Frederiksen afterwards described as "constructive".
C.Amaral--PC