When US forces struck the Venezuelan capital and ousted the country’s president Nicolás Maduro on Saturday, it turned one of President Donald Trump’s rhetorical threats into reality.

European leaders who gathered in Paris Tuesday to discuss a security plan for Ukraine expressed their concerns about President Trump's comments on seeking an American takeover of Greenland.

The leaders of seven European nations have issued a unified message on the future of Greenland following U.S. President Donald Trump's suggestion that the U.S. could assume control of the territory.

In the end, Greenland’s untold winter survival tactics are more than a simple testament to human ingenuity. They are a celebration of a relentless spirit that refuses to be subdued, even in the face of relentless cold, shifting landscapes, and the weight of history.

Greenland's leader declared "enough ‌is ​enough," and Denmark's allies in ‌Europe affirmed that the Arctic island's future must be determined by ​its people, rebuffing renewed remarks by U.S. President Donald Trump about acquiring the vast territory.

European officials constantly invoke the rules-based order. But after Venezuela, the Trump administration seems to believe that might makes right.