The fixation of con (which has about 57,000 inhabitants) could mean “the end of Europe.” This is what journalist Eva Fischer believes, who points out that a possible attack by the US on this territory could mean the end of NATO, or at least a degradation of it, since the strongest nation in the alliance would be attacking a smaller ally.
This would also benefit the Russian president, who would benefit from a breakup of the alliance, or failing that, a destabilization of it. “This brings Putin’s goal of extending Russian control to Lisbon closer, probably much faster than he ever imagined,” says the communicator.
The Prime Minister of Denmark, Mette Frederiksen, also warned of the same. “If the United States attacks a NATO ally to annex Greenland it would be the end of everything, including NATO and, therefore, post-World War II security,” the politician warned. thus ending 80 years of transatlantic security history.
The possible breakup of the alliance would also mean the end of Europe as such, according to Fischer. “A Europe without NATO will not survive; the United States is its greatest ally. Especially for small states like the Baltic countries or those with steep coasts like Norway, only thanks to NATO’s protection can they trust in peace,” it warned.
“A Europe without NATO will not survive; the United States is its greatest ally”
Eva Fischer
This would also make it easier for Putin to attack the West, which would find itself divided and without the defense of the United States. who currently leads NATO’s deterrence. Furthermore, many of the military and war resources that Europe uses today are provided by the United States, so it would be a great blow to its defense.
“In short: Europeans depend completely on the United States. Russia has not yet invaded the Baltic countries because the deterrence of a NATO led by the United States is effective,” the journalist finally points out.
The journalist’s statements come after this Tuesday the White House confirmed that it is considering the use of the Army among its options take control of Greenland, which has caused both Denmark and the territory in question to ask the United States Secretary of State to arrange a meeting at the level of Foreign Ministers.
