US Pursuit of Greenland Exposes Fading Global Dominance
America’s recent moves toward Greenland highlight its declining global influence and raise questions about international law and regional stability.
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America’s recent moves toward Greenland highlight its declining global influence and raise questions about international law and regional stability.
Cypriot analyst Elina Xenophontos warns that the US, driven by a ‘divide and rule’ blueprint, may strike Iran to undermine emerging multipolar ties championed by China, risking wider instability.
In early Jan 2026, US threats to seize Greenland shook NATO, raising sovereignty and security questions for Denmark and Greenland at the heart of Arctic geopolitics.
On Jan 8, the U.S. said it will leave dozens of international and UN bodies, drawing sharp backlash from the UN chief and officials calling the move ‘shortsighted’.
President Trump announced land strikes against Mexican cartels after 97% success at sea, and outlined plans to seize Venezuelan oil and meet opposition leader Maria Corina Machado.
On Jan 7, 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump ordered withdrawal from 66 international organizations, marking a major shift in global cooperation.
Spain’s PM Pedro Sánchez warns that the US seizure of Venezuela’s President Maduro sets a dangerous precedent, risking global uncertainty and undermining international law.
Danish scholar Jan Oberg criticizes the US for ‘bullying and plundering’, calling its Greenland acquisition threat a sign of decline in global power.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will meet Danish officials next week to discuss Greenland and reaffirm Trump’s purchase plan.
President Trump threatened military action against Colombia after US intervention in Venezuela, accusing its leader of narcotrafficking ties that Bogotá calls unjust interference.