Greenland says some red lines could not be crossed in U.S. talks

Greenland's prime minister said there were red lines that could not be crossed in discussions with the United States, and talks between Greenland, Denmark and the United States are due to take place to try to find a solution.

Greenland's prime minister said there were red lines that could not be crossed in discussions with the United States. He and Denmark's prime minister met French President Emmanuel Macron in Paris to seek support after U.S. interest in Greenland. The prime minister said Greenland is under pressure and that people are afraid. He also said the region needs more surveillance and security because of Russia's actions, and that talks between Greenland, Denmark and the United States are due to take place to try to find a solution. Key points: - Jens-Frederik Nielsen said there were red lines that could not be crossed in talks with the United States. - Nielsen said Greenland is under pressure and that people feel afraid. - He said Greenland needs more surveillance and security because of Russia's actions. - Talks between Greenland, Denmark and the United States are due to take place to try to find a solution. Summary: The statements underline limits Greenland has set in discussions with the United States and shared concern about regional security. The next procedural step is the planned talks between Greenland, Denmark and the United States; the outcome is undetermined at this time.