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Trump 'orders top generals to draw up Greenland invasion plan' days after warning the US will act 'whether they like it or not'

President Donald Trump has allegedly asked the Joint Special Operations Command to 'draw up an invasion plan for Greenland', according to sources.
The Mail on Sunday reports that Trump has requested a 'plan' be made, but has been advised against military action by a number of his advisors.
It comes after the president doubled down on his insistence that the US must acquire the Arctic nation on Friday (January 9), as he met with oil and gas bosses to discuss the ongoing situation in Venezuela.
Vance tells Europe to take Trump seriously
“We are going to do something on Greenland whether they like it or not,” he told the meeting.
“If we don’t do it, Russia or China will take over Greenland, and we’re not going to have Russia or China as a neighbor.”
Donald Trump has reportedly asked for a 'plan' to be made (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Speaking to the Mail on Sunday, one source claimed that some of Trump's advisors had warned him against military action.
The source said: “They have tried to distract Trump by talking about less controversial measures, such as intercepting Russian 'ghost' ships - a clandestine network of hundreds of vessels operated by Moscow to evade Western sanctions - or launching a strike on Iran.”
Meanwhile, another said the invasion would be the 'worst case scenario' and the 'destruction of NATO from the inside'.
The president spoke about the situation on Friday (SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images)
“Since Congress would not allow Trump to exit NATO, occupying Greenland could force the Europeans to abandon NATO. If Trump wants to end NATO, this might be the most convenient way to do it.”
Should Trump decide to act, it would force NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) to intervene and defend one of its members.
“If it weren’t for me, you wouldn’t have a NATO right now,” the president said. “But we’re not going to allow Russia or China to occupy Greenland, and that’s what’s going to happen if we don’t.”
Jens-Frederik Nielsen responded to the comments (Kristian Tuxen Ladegaard Berg/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
“Threats, pressure and talk of annexation have no place between friends,” said Nielsen.
“That is not how you speak to people who have shown responsibility, stability and loyalty time and again. Enough is enough. No more pressure. No more innuendo. No more fantasies about annexation.”
Featured Image Credit: Alex Wong/Getty Images



































