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The limitations of NATO's decision-making process in responding to a US attempt to acquire Greenland.
did indeed consider acquiring on more than one occasion: influential officials floated or investigated purchase plans in the late 1860s, diplomatic proposals surfaced , and a formal, high‑level offer ...
mission in would require a mix of political agreement with and Greenland, a NATO-level political mandate or direction to military commanders, and practical operational planning by NATO’s military auth...
Any lawful transfer or “sale” of Greenland would have to navigate entrenched Danish sovereignty, Greenlandic self-determination rights and a body of international law that forbids acquisition by force...
A U.S. attempt to acquire Greenland would trigger immediate and broad political condemnation from European capitals, coordinated diplomatic countermeasures including preparing trade retaliation, and d...