该协议赋予美国永久军事权利，无需丹麦或格陵兰另行批准
2026-09-22 06:00:25 EDT / 福克斯新闻
作者：摩根·菲利普斯 福克斯新闻
发布于 2026年9月22日美国东部时间早上6:00 | 更新于 2026年9月22日美国东部时间早上6:10
基恩将军称格陵兰协议是重大“进步”和“胜利”
退役将军杰克·基恩就美国与丹麦之间有关格陵兰的新安全协议发表评论。该协议对总统唐纳德·特朗普而言是一场重大胜利。
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美国、丹麦和格陵兰计划于周二在联合国大会间隙正式签署特朗普总统提出的新格陵兰安全协议，在特朗普推动加强美国控制权的谈判历经数月后，此举将巩固美国在这座战略至关重要的北极岛屿上的永久军事权利。
一名白宫官员告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，特朗普、丹麦首相梅特·弗雷泽里克森和格陵兰首相延斯-弗雷德里克·尼尔森将于周二上午举行三边签署仪式。
根据1951年的防御协议，美国数十年来一直在格陵兰拥有广泛的军事权利，但政府官员表示，新协定更进一步，允许华盛顿在无需丹麦或格陵兰另行批准的情况下增设军事设施，明确禁止对手建立军事存在，并设立机制阻止对手在敏感领域投资。
特朗普宣布与格陵兰达成历史性协议获胜，确保美国“永久”军事权利
美国总统唐纳德·特朗普于2025年3月7日在华盛顿白宫椭圆形办公室签署行政命令。（路透社/伊夫林·霍克斯坦/档案照片/档案照片）
该协议并未达成特朗普今年大部分时间所寻求的领土收购目标。当时他多次辩称，美国拥有格陵兰对国家安全至关重要，并敦促丹麦放弃对这座战略位置重要的北极领土的控制权。
这些要求引发了与哥本哈根和努克的外交僵局，两地领导人坚称格陵兰不出售，并强调其未来只能由格陵兰人民决定。
特朗普重申美国应控制格陵兰领土后，丹麦誓言保卫格陵兰
格陵兰是丹麦王国内的自治领土，哥本哈根保留外交、国防和安全政策的控制权，而格陵兰则控制包括矿产资源在内的诸多国内事务。
新协议并未改变主权归属，而是赋予华盛顿扩大且永久的安全权利。弗雷泽里克森强调，该协议承认“丹麦王国的主权和领土完整”以及格陵兰人的自决权，尽管特朗普将该协议描述为让美国“永久控制”格陵兰的安全。
对格陵兰而言，周二的签署也旨在结束一段动荡时期，此前这座人口稀少的岛屿居民一直在猜测特朗普为将其置于美国控制之下准备采取何种行动。
格陵兰首相延斯-弗雷德里克·尼尔森于2025年4月28日在哥本哈根访问丹麦议会期间，站在丹麦首相梅特·弗雷泽里克森身旁。（利塞洛特·萨布罗/Ritzau Scanpix/法新社通过盖蒂图片社拍摄）
格陵兰外交部长穆特·B·埃格德表示，该协议尊重格陵兰政府长期以来的“红线”，包括格陵兰人的自决权，同时允许努克深化与美国及其他西方盟国的国防合作。但他承认，特朗普此前的威胁造成了负面影响。
“过去近两年对格陵兰民众来说充满挑战，”埃格德告诉格陵兰广播公司KNR。“许多人感到不确定。对我们的未来感到不确定。”
一些格陵兰人仍持谨慎态度，等待查看完整协议。周末接受采访的居民对美国军事规模扩大如何影响该岛生活表示担忧，而格陵兰政界人士敦促公众在最终文本签署并公布前保留判断。
与此同时，弗雷泽里克森周一试图明确区分扩大美国军事准入与美国对该领土的主权。
格陵兰正在融化的冰川开辟了新的北极航运路线，并暴露了关键矿产资源，加剧了该岛日益增长的战略重要性。（乌尔里克·佩德森/NurPhoto/盖蒂图片社）
“我们不会放弃主权，”弗雷泽里克森在纽约对丹麦媒体表示。“你可以在保留主权的同时加强与其他国家的合作。”
但对特朗普政府而言，该协议本质上是一项国家安全协议——一名官员表示，无论未来几十年格陵兰的政治地位如何演变，此举都将确保美国进入北极这一战略要地。
“这项历史性协议对美国和美国人民来说是巨大的胜利，”国务卿马可·卢比奥在周五协议宣布时告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。“多亏了特朗普总统的远见和领导力，这项历史性协议在无需美国纳税人承担任何成本的情况下，永久保障了美国在北极的安全利益。”
一名美国官员告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，所谓“零成本”是指美国未向丹麦或格陵兰支付任何费用以换取新的权利。未来任何军事设施建设或额外武器与部队部署仍将承担与扩大美国军事存在相关的正常成本。
政府认为格陵兰的地理位置日益重要，因为俄罗斯和中国在北极争夺影响力，而远程导弹技术的进步使得通往美国大陆北部的路线重要性愈发凸显。
格陵兰目前拥有皮特菲克太空基地，这是美国最北端的军事设施，在导弹预警、导弹防御和太空监视方面发挥着关键作用。政府官员表示，新协议将允许美国在现有基地之外扩张，并在需要时建立额外的军事设施。
一名参与谈判的美国官员表示，扩大准入范围最终可能支持特朗普计划的“金穹顶”导弹防御系统。
政府还寻求保障措施，以防止中国、俄罗斯或其他潜在对手在该岛建立立足点。根据协议，非北约国家将被禁止在格陵兰建立军事基地或驻军。
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总统唐纳德·特朗普重新启动了美国收购格陵兰的讨论，称他希望达成协议，但表示美国将“无论他们喜欢与否”采取行动。（索尔·勒布/法新社通过盖蒂图片社拍摄）
“格陵兰将永远是北美战略防御区域的一部分，排除任何对手进入该区域及周边地区，”卢比奥告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。“该协议永久且彻底地解决了我们在格陵兰的国家安全担忧。”
这些限制不仅限于军事设施。该协议设立了一个程序，阻止对手在被美国视为特别敏感的领域投资，包括电信基础设施、海底电缆、港口和关键矿产。
美国官员将这项努力与华盛顿对巴拿马运河的担忧相提并论。特朗普政府曾寻求减少中国在具有战略意义的基础设施中的参与，官员们警告称，这些基础设施可能具有双重军事和商业用途。
政府辩称，现在将这些限制纳入格陵兰协议，将防止在北极出现类似的脆弱性。
Trump’s Greenland deal set for signing after monthslong fight over US control
The agreement grants the US permanent military rights without requiring separate Danish or Greenlandic approval
2026-09-22 06:00:25 EDT / Fox News
By Morgan Phillips Fox News
Published September 22, 2026 6:00am EDT | Updated September 22, 2026 6:10am EDT
Gen. Keane says Greenland deal is major ‘step forward’ and ‘win’
Retired General Jack Keane comments on the new security agreement between the United States and Denmark regarding Greenland. The deal marks a major victory for President Donald Trump.
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The U.S., Denmark and Greenland are set to formally sign President Trump’s new Greenland security agreement on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday, cementing permanent U.S. military rights on the strategically vital Arctic island after months of negotiations over Trump’s push for greater American control.
Trump, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen of Denmark and Prime Minister Jens-Frederick Nielsen of Greenland will meet Tuesday morning for a trilateral signing ceremony, a White House official told Fox News Digital.
The U.S. has held extensive military rights in Greenland for decades under a 1951 defense agreement, but administration officials say the new pact goes further by allowing Washington to establish additional military installations without separate Danish or Greenlandic approval, explicitly barring adversaries from establishing a military presence and creating a mechanism to block adversarial investment in sensitive sectors.
TRUMP DECLARES VICTORY IN HISTORIC DEAL WITH GREENLAND AS HE SECURES ‘PERMANENT’ US MILITARY RIGHTS
U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., March 7, 2025.(REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo/File Photo)
The agreement stops short of the territorial acquisition Trump had sought for much of the year, when he repeatedly argued that U.S. ownership of Greenland was necessary for national security and pressed Denmark to relinquish control of the strategically located Arctic territory.
Those demands sparked a diplomatic standoff with Copenhagen and Nuuk, where leaders insisted Greenland was not for sale and stressed that its future could be decided only by the Greenlandic people.
DENMARK VOWS TO DEFEND GREENLAND AFTER TRUMP REITERATES US SHOULD CONTROL TERRITORY
Greenland is a self-governing territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, with Copenhagen retaining authority over foreign, defense and security policy while Greenland controls many of its domestic affairs, including mineral resources.
The new agreement instead leaves sovereignty unchanged while granting Washington expanded and permanent security rights. Frederiksen has emphasized that the pact recognizes “the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Kingdom” as well as Greenlanders’ right to self-determination, even as Trump has characterized the agreement as giving the U.S. “permanent control” over Greenland’s security.
For Greenland, Tuesday’s signing is also intended to close a turbulent chapter that left residents of the sparsely populated island wondering how far Trump was prepared to go to bring it under U.S. control.
Greenland’s Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen stands next to Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen during a visit to the Danish Parliament in Copenhagen on April 28, 2025.(Liselotte Sabroe/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty Images)
Greenland Foreign Minister Múte B. Egede said the agreement respects the government’s longstanding “red lines,” including Greenlanders’ right to self-determination, while allowing Nuuk to deepen defense cooperation with the United States and other Western allies. But he acknowledged that Trump’s earlier threats had taken a toll.
“The last nearly two years have been challenging for the Greenlandic population,” Egede told Greenlandic broadcaster KNR. “Many people have been uncertain. Uncertain about our future.”
Some Greenlanders remain wary as they wait to see the full agreement. Residents interviewed over the weekend expressed concern about how a larger American military footprint could affect life on the island, while Greenlandic politicians have urged the public to reserve judgment until the final text is signed and released.
Frederiksen, meanwhile, sought Monday to draw a firm line between expanded U.S. military access and American sovereignty over the territory.
Greenland’s melting ice is opening new Arctic shipping routes and exposing critical mineral resources, adding to the island’s growing strategic importance.(Ulrik Pedersen/NurPhoto/Getty Images)
“We are not giving up sovereignty,” Frederiksen told Danish media in New York. “You can retain sovereignty and strengthen cooperation with other countries.”
For the Trump administration, however, the agreement is fundamentally a national security deal — one official argues locks in U.S. access to a strategically vital piece of the Arctic regardless of how Greenland’s political status evolves in the decades ahead.
“This historic deal is a huge win for the United States and the American people,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio told Fox News Digital when the agreement was announced Friday. “Thanks to President Trump’s vision and leadership, this historic agreement permanently guarantees U.S. security interests in the Arctic at zero cost to the U.S. taxpayer.”
The “zero cost” refers to the United States making no payment to Denmark or Greenland in exchange for the new rights, a U.S. official told Fox News Digital. Any future construction of military installations or deployment of additional weapons and forces would still carry the normal costs associated with expanding the U.S. military presence.
The administration sees Greenland’s location as increasingly important as Russia and China compete for influence in the Arctic and advances in long-range missiles place greater importance on the northern approaches to the continental United States.
Greenland already hosts Pituffik Space Base, the northernmost U.S. military installation, which plays a key role in missile warning, missile defense and space surveillance. Administration officials say the new agreement would allow the U.S. to expand beyond its existing footprint and establish additional military installations when needed.
The expanded access could eventually support Trump’s planned Golden Dome missile defense system, according to a U.S. official involved in the negotiations.
The administration also sought guarantees aimed at preventing China, Russia or other potential adversaries from establishing their own foothold on the island. Under the agreement, non-NATO countries would be barred from establishing military bases or maintaining troops in Greenland.
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President Donald Trump reinvigorated discussions on the U.S. acquiring Greenland, saying he hopes to make a deal, but that the U.S. will take action “whether they like it or not.”(Saul Loeb / AFP via Getty Images)
“Greenland will forever be part of the strategic defense area of North America and exclude any adversary from it and the surrounding area,” Rubio told Fox News Digital. “This deal permanently and completely addresses our national security concerns in Greenland.”
Those restrictions extend beyond military installations. The agreement creates a process for blocking adversarial investments in sectors the U.S. considers particularly sensitive, including telecommunications infrastructure, undersea cables, ports and critical minerals.
U.S. officials have compared the effort to Washington’s concerns over the Panama Canal, where the Trump administration has sought to reduce Chinese involvement in strategically important infrastructure that officials warn could have potential dual military and commercial uses.
The administration argues that locking those restrictions into the Greenland agreement now will prevent a similar vulnerability from developing in the Arctic.
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