Denmark has established new rules of engagement for its military operations in Greenland, mandating a "shoot now, ask questions later" approach. Under these rules, soldiers are required to "immediately" counter-attack any invading forces without waiting for orders, according to a report by LBC.
This development comes amidst ongoing discussions about military presence and defense strategies in the region. The United States maintains a military presence in Greenland under a 1951 Defense Agreement, which has been a point of focus in recent developments regarding international security in the area. For more on this, see our previous reports.
The implications of these new rules of engagement remain to be seen, but they signify a shift in Denmark"s military posture in Greenland.
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