US President Donald Trump has doubled down on his threats to take control of Greenland, stating on social media that there is 'no going back' and that 'Greenland is imperative'. During a news conference at the White House, Trump was asked how far he was willing to go to acquire Greenland and replied, 'You'll find out'. Meanwhile, French President Emmanuel Macron warned at a meeting at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland of a 'shift towards a world without rules', while Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that the 'old order is not coming back'. Trump is due to arrive in Davos on Wednesday, where he noted that there are 'a lot of meetings scheduled on Greenland'. In the same lengthy press briefing, he reassured reporters that 'things are going to work out pretty well' in Greenland. When pressed by the BBC about the potential breakup of NATO as a cost of acquiring Greenland, he asserted, 'Nobody has done more for NATO than I have, in every way,' promising that both NATO and the US would benefit from the acquisition, stating, 'NATO is going to be happy and we are going to be happy, we need it for world security.' However, he has questioned NATO's commitment to support the US, 'I know we’ll come to [NATO's] rescue, but I just really do question whether or not they'll come to ours.' NATO currently has 32 member states, with the US being one of the founding countries. Trump has not ruled out military action for the acquisition; when asked if he would use force, he replied 'no comment'. Greenland's Minister of Industry, Naaja Nathanielsen, expressed in an interview with BBC Newsnight that the Greenlanders were 'bewildered' by Trump's demands, stating, 'We do not want to be Americans, and we have been quite clear about that.' Meanwhile, at the Davos forum, the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, emphasized Europe's commitment to Arctic security while opposing Trump’s proposed tariffs relating to his acquisition ambitions, calling them a 'mistake'. Canada and France’s leaders echoed this sentiment, stressing their unwavering support for Greenland's sovereignty.