At the World Economic Forum, Donald Trump sparked global headlines—and memes—by seemingly confusing Iceland and Greenland while defending his controversial desire to acquire the Arctic island. His bizarre quote, “They called me daddy,” has left experts questioning his grasp of basic geography and its implications for U.S. foreign policy.
Donald Trump has reignited his controversial ambition to acquire Greenland, calling it ‘our territory.’ But what’s really driving this bold geopolitical play? We break down the strategic, economic, and military reasons behind the former president’s persistent interest in the Arctic island.
A chilling relic of the Cold War has re-emerged from beneath the Greenland ice sheet. NASA’s advanced radar has provided an unprecedented view of Camp Century, a once-secret US military base that was the heart of a terrifying plan to hide nuclear missiles under the ice.
In a stunning shake-up of the ICC men’s ODI batting rankings, New Zealand’s Daryl Mitchell has leapfrogged Virat Kohli to claim the No.1 spot—thanks to back-to-back centuries against India. Meanwhile, Rohit Sharma has slipped to fourth place.
The International Cricket Council has issued a stark ultimatum to Bangladesh: play in India or be replaced at the T20 World Cup. This high-stakes standoff, rooted in a bitter IPL dispute, has thrown the tournament into chaos and put Scotland on standby.
Tensions between the U.S. and Canada have flared after President Donald Trump launched a scathing public attack on Prime Minister Mark Carney, declaring that ‘Canada lives because of the United States.’ This explosive statement, made during his World Economic Forum address, is a direct response to Carney’s recent speech challenging the old terms of the bilateral relationship.