The X post from @visegr

ád24 (dated January 7, 2026) shares a Reuters report claiming that European allies, led by France and Germany, are coordinating a contingency plan in response to potential U.S. moves to take control of Greenland.This aligns with real developments: President Trump has revived his long-standing interest in acquiring Greenland, citing national security concerns (e.g., countering Russia and China in the Arctic). The White House confirmed on January 6 that options are being discussed, including military action as "always an option," though U.S. officials like Secretary of State Marco Rubio have reportedly downplayed immediate invasion plans in favor of purchase negotiations.European leaders (from France, Germany, UK, Italy, Poland, Spain, Denmark, and others) issued a joint statement on January 6 affirming that "Greenland belongs to its people" and that Arctic security must respect sovereignty and be handled collectively through NATO. Danish PM Mette Frederiksen warned that a U.S. attack on Greenland (part of the Kingdom of Denmark) would effectively end NATO.On January 7, French and German officials confirmed they are actively working with allies on coordinated next steps if the U.S. escalates.Greenland's strategic value stems from its location (hosting the U.S. Thule Air Base), rare earth minerals, and emerging Arctic shipping routes. Both Denmark and Greenland's leadership have firmly rejected any annexation or sale, emphasizing self-determination.The post's image appears to be a map or graphic highlighting Greenland in the context of these tensions.Reactions on X to the post are mixed: some mock Europe's limited military leverage against the U.S., others express alarm over NATO strains, and pro-Trump users speculate on peaceful purchase deals benefiting Greenlanders.This situation highlights growing transatlantic friction under Trump's second term, exacerbated by recent U.S. actions elsewhere (e.g., Venezuela).