Exercise Northern Viking 26 concluded in Iceland following nine days of multinational joint and combined multi-domain operations strengthening High North security.
FILE PHOTO: Volunteer soldiers in the Danish Royal Life Guards take part in a training exercise in Hovelte, Denmark, June 11, 2025. REUTERS/Tom Little/ File Photo Reported by: Cherry Meigh TimbolNews Content Editor Published August [...]
The U.S. Coast Guard gave shipyards in Louisiana and Finland the green light to start work on the first six new icebreaking Arctic Security Cutters.
In selecting a joint bid from Germany and Norway, Prime Minister Mark Carney is elevating Canada’s naval power and reducing its military and economic dependency on the United States.
The Coast Guard’s first two Arctic Security Cutters will be homeported in Kodiak, Alaska.
Canada's first-ever defense-industrial strategy, published this month, suggests it, like Europe , can no longer count on the U.S. to be a security backstop, economically or militarily. - "Long-held assumptions have been upended — about the end of imperial conquest, the durability of peace in Europe, and the resilience of old alliances," the plan reads. - "In this uncertain world, it is more important than ever that Canada possess the capacity to sustain its own defense and safeguard its own sovereignty." Why it matters: It's a major break for Canada, which has not taken President Trump's 51st state remarks lightly. - Canadians today view the U.S. as more of a risk than a partner, according to a Globe and Mail poll conducted by Nanos…
Canada's first-ever defense-industrial strategy, published this month, suggests it, like Europe , can no longer count on the U.S. to be a security backstop, economically or militarily. - "Long-held assumptions have been upended — about the end of imperial conquest, the durability of peace in Europe, and the resilience of old alliances," the plan reads. - "In this uncertain world, it is more important than ever that Canada possess the capacity to sustain its own defense and safeguard its own sovereignty." Why it matters: It's a major break for Canada, which has not taken President Trump's 51st state remarks lightly. - Canadians today view the U.S. as more of a risk than a partner, according to a Globe and Mail poll conducted by Nanos…Open
PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: A senior Greenlandic cabinet minister rejected the idea of the U.S. acquiring military bases in Greenland as sovereign American territory, at least “for now.”WHO WAS INVOLVED: Greenlandic cabinet minister Naaja Nathanielsen, Greenlandic Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, U.S. President Donald J. Trump, and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.WHEN […] The post Greenland’s Latest Statement Leaves the Door Open for Sale. appeared first on The National Pulse .
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: A senior Greenlandic cabinet minister rejected the idea of the U.S. acquiring military bases in Greenland as sovereign American territory, at least “for now.” WHO WAS INVOLVED: Greenlandic cabinet minister Naaja Nathanielsen, Greenlandic Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, U.S. President Donald J. Trump , and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte. WHEN & WHERE: Comments were made in an interview published Tuesday, following discussions at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. KEY QUOTE: “Greenland giving up sovereignty is not on the table for now,” said Naaja Nathanielsen. IMPACT: The Greenlandic rejection suggests tensions remain over the future of…Open