Trump sought Greenland during his first term in office, saying in 2019 that it was “hurting Denmark very badly” by costing the nation $700 million a year. He said the United States could scoop it up.
Social conservatives across Europe see President Donald Trump’s decisive victory as the beginning of a larger global campaign to undo decades of progressive policies in Western nations.
Ukraine welcomes Trump’s threat to sanction Russian oil and gas even harder - US president says no desire to hurt Russia but asks Mr Putin to ‘settle now and stop this ridiculous war’
President Donald Trump is acting on his campaign promises at the fastest clip in modern memory — sending almost hourly shockwaves through the government, the legal system, the science community and around the world.
BRUSSELS, Jan 23 (Bernama-dpa) -- The European Commission has rejected US President Donald Trump's claims that the United States runs a trade deficit of US$350 billion with the European Union, reported German news agency dpa.
Donald Trump's presidency in the United States will trigger a new right-wing surge in Europe, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Monday, launching what he called an offensive to "occupy" Brussels.
Far-right lawmakers, whose influence has grown following June European elections, have rejected calls for the commission to firmly apply the Digital Services Act – the EU’s landmark rules tackling illegal and harmful activities online – which could place Musk at risk of copious fines.
A Danish Member of the European Parliament had some pointed words for President Donald Trump. As he did during his first term, Trump has expressed interest in attempting to acquire Greenland – the large and autonomous Danish territory between Canada and Iceland. Politicians in Denmark and Greenland have said the territory is not for sale.
Donald Trump has assumed the office of the President of the United States, sparking a wave of commentary and political predictions. Viktor Orban, the Prime Minister of Hungary, foresees significant changes in international relations and an increase in the importance of the right-wing in Europe,
Lawmakers want the European Commission to resist potential Trump pressure to soften rules that rein in U.S. tech giants.