Iran rebukes U.S. amid reports of peace plan handed to Tehran by Pakistan - Wednesday 25 March
Both the United States and Iran are giving conflicting messages about trying to end the conflict in the Middle East as the rest of the world battle...
Greenland's incoming Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen pledged on Monday to strengthen ties with Denmark while pursuing the Arctic island's ultimate goal of independence.
“We have a strong partnership with Denmark, and that's what we're going to build on until the day we can be sovereign,” Nielsen told Reuters.
Despite Trump’s ambitions to increase U.S. control over Greenland, Nielsen emphasized that the island seeks partnerships based on mutual respect. “Greenland will never be a part of America... We want a strong partnership on national security, of course, but we will never be for sale and we will never be Americans,” he said.
Nielsen's remarks followed criticism from U.S. Vice President JD Vance, who, during a visit to a U.S. military base in northern Greenland on Friday, accused Denmark of failing to adequately protect the island. Vance suggested that the United States would better safeguard Greenland’s strategic interests.
Nielsen, however, reaffirmed Greenland’s commitment to eventual independence. “We don't want to be Americans. We don't either want to be Danes in the future. We want to be independent,” he said.
Greenland remains a semi-autonomous territory under Danish control but has been gradually seeking greater self-determination.
U.S. President Donald Trump said the U.S. was talking to the right people in Iran to make a deal on Tuesday (24 March), as Pakistan's Prime Minister offered to host peace talks between the two countries to bring about an end to the conflict.
Both the United States and Iran are giving conflicting messages about trying to end the conflict in the Middle East as the rest of the world battle with the consequences of the war. Welcome to AnewZ's coverage of the tensions in the Middle East.
Afghan authorities say Pakistani jets entered northern Afghanistan, while Pakistan insists its actions target terrorism, highlighting continued strain after a temporary Eid ceasefire ended.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen resigned on Wednesday after her coalition suffered a heavy election defeat, triggering negotiations over who will form the next government.
Iran launched multiple waves of missiles at Israel, the Israeli military said, after U.S. President Donald Trump postponed a threat to bomb the Islamic Republic's power grid because of what he described as productive talks with Iranian officials.
A Los Angeles jury has found Alphabet’s Google and Meta liable for $3 million in damages in a landmark social media addiction lawsuit, a decision that could shape thousands of similar cases.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has said it is unfair for people around the world to shoulder the cost of U.S.–Israeli attacks on Iran, warning that Spanish firms have already lost €100 billion ($116 billion) in less than a month as a result of the conflict.
Marine Le Pen, leader of France’s far-right National Rally (RN), said on Wednesday that the U.S. had “clearly made a mistake” in launching strikes on Iran, arguing Washington misjudged the resilience of the Iranian regime.
Russia’s Baltic ports of Primorsk and Ust-Luga, major export terminals, suspended loadings of crude oil and refined products on Wednesday after large-scale Ukrainian drone attacks triggered a blaze, sources told Reuters.
The UK government is to trial social media bans, curfews and app time limits in the homes of 300 teenagers, as part of a wider consultation on restricting under-16s’ access to platforms and improving online safety.
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