Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) comments on the US capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. He says it is clearly a violation of international law.
Swedish politicsFrom Greenland to Iran. Since the US attacked Venezuela on Saturday, capturing Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and taking him out of the country, threats against other countries have been pouring in. Here are the countries and territories the US has threatened in recent days.
World politicsGreenland should, of course, be part of the United States, and no one will fight militarily against the United States over Greenland's future, argues White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller. The real question is: by what right does Denmark exercise control over Greenland?
World politicsTrump has once again brought up the idea that the US must "acquire" Greenland for security reasons. Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has publicly said no and asked the US to [stop threatening](https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/denmark-pm-urges-trump-stop-threats-take-over-greenland-2026-01-04) and making moves. How does Sweden's loyalty stand now that Sweden is also a part of NATO?
Living in SwedenDonald Trump continues to demand that Greenland become part of the United States. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen responds to the American president: "If the United States chooses to attack another NATO member, everything else stops."
WorldMette Frederiksen has had enough of U.S. statements about taking over Greenland. There is absolutely no point in talking about the U.S. needing to take over Greenland, the Danish prime minister said after Donald Trump's latest statement.
WorldIt will be an honor to “make Greenland part of the United States.” President Donald Trump appoints Jeff Landry, the arch-conservative governor of Louisiana, as special envoy to Greenland. Danish leaders rage against the appointment, and the U.S. ambassador is summoned to the Foreign Ministry.
World politicsDenmark's so-called "ghetto list" has drawn strong criticism after the state forcibly relocated residents based on ethnicity. Today, the European Court of Justice will decide whether the method violates the EU's equal treatment directive. I think we have a good chance, says Majken Felle, who has sued the Danish state.
WorldMore in Mette Frederiksen
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