Trump’s ‘America First’ at Davos: Unity or Unrest?
Trump’s ‘America First’ message at Davos 2026 reignites debate on tariffs, unity, and the future of a rules-based global system.
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Trump’s ‘America First’ message at Davos 2026 reignites debate on tariffs, unity, and the future of a rules-based global system.
EU leaders at Davos, from von der Leyen to Macron, united to condemn Trump’s Greenland acquisition threats, underscoring that sovereignty is not a bargaining chip.
At Davos 2026, California Gov. Gavin Newsom urged Europeans to develop a ‘backbone’ and ‘punch back’ at Trump over Greenland, calling the U.S. leader weak and pushing for a stronger EU response.
On his one-year anniversary, President Trump has defied isolationist expectations with strikes in Yemen, Syria, Nigeria and Venezuela and a bid for Greenland.
The EU is working to de-escalate tensions over Greenland after President Trump posted an image planting a US flag, signaling a new Arctic rivalry.
Former CIA analyst Larry Johnson warns that Europe’s dependency on U.S. power—highlighted by Trump’s Greenland and tariff threats—risks ripping NATO apart.
Trump vows to remove the “Russian threat” from Greenland and push to buy the autonomous island, but Denmark and Moscow push back.
In a Jan. 19 letter, President Trump said he no longer feels obligated to think purely of peace after missing out on the Nobel Peace Prize and tied it to his Greenland ambitions.
On January 18, thousands of Greenlanders and allies in Copenhagen marched to denounce President Trump’s takeover talk, rallying behind the slogan MAGA, Make America Go Away.
Thousands rallied in Nuuk and Copenhagen over the weekend to protest President Trump’s threats to buy Greenland, waving flags and signs saying “Greenland is not for sale.”