Donald Trump’s renewed discussion around Greenland has once again pushed a long-dormant geopolitical debate back into the global spotlight. But beneath the headline-grabbing rhetoric lies a deeper conflict, one that pits a deal-making worldview against a land system designed to resist ownership, speculation, and foreign control. The language surrounding the proposal echoes the tone of a high-stakes real estate negotiation, scaled up to a continental level. The assumption is familiar: that everything has a price, and that control can be acquired through negotiation. Greenland, however, operates on an entirely different legal and cultural framework, one where land itself is not a commodity. WATCH 

U.S. President Donald Trump has issued one of his strongest deterrence messages yet toward Iran, warning of overwhelming retaliation if any assassination attempt linked to Tehran targets him or U.S. interests. Speaking during a nationally televised interview, Trump made it clear that any act of aggression would be met with a response designed to completely neutralize the threat. The warning comes amid rising tensions after Iranian officials cautioned against any actions directed at Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Iran’s armed forces swiftly responded, with senior commanders delivering a stark counter-warning, vowing severe consequences for any move against their leadership. WATCH