NATO, Russia and Greenland
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By Gwladys Fouche OSLO, Jan 21 (Reuters) - NATO is facing difficult times due to the crisis over Greenland, but Western allies must remember their common adversary is Russia, which is increasing its military presence in the Arctic,
Britain is discussing with NATO allies how to enhance Arctic security against Russia and China. Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander said Sunday that these talks are routine and not a response to U.S.
"The Russian people are increasingly feeling the effects of the Kremlin's continued prioritization of the Russian defense industrial base."
"The transatlantic alliance is over,” Kremlin aide and businessman Kirill Dmitriev posted on social media.
Up to 25,000 Russian soldiers are being killed every month, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said this week.
NATO chief Mark Rutte says U.S. versus Danish control of Greenland was not discussed in his talks with President Donald Trump, which led to an agreement on new Greenland "framework."
NATO General Secretary Mark Rutte explained to FOX News' 'Special Report,' that President Trump has pushed NATO countries into increasing their defense spending: MARK RUTTE: As I said this morning and a panel address,
President Donald Trump posted AI images and leaked text messages as the dispute over Greenland dispute grows. Ariana Triggs. More Videos