Davos Speech Calls for Middle‑Power Unity At the World Economic Forum, Prime Minister Mark Carney declared that the old world order will not return and urged middle powers to unite against economic coercion by larger nations, stressing that collective action is essential to avoid marginalization [1][2]. He reaffirmed Canada’s unwavering commitment to NATO’s Article Five and highlighted support for Greenland and Denmark within the alliance [1][2]. Carney also cited recent trade and investment deals with China, Qatar, and a defence procurement pact with the EU as evidence of Canada’s proactive diplomatic strategy [2].

Canada Commits New Arctic Radar and Troop Options Ottawa announced long‑term investments in advanced radar systems and a sustained military presence across the Arctic, building on earlier border‑security upgrades [1][2]. Officials indicated that deploying Canadian troops to Greenland remains on the table as a symbolic assertion of sovereignty [1]. These moves align with NATO and NORAD plans to secure the high‑latitude region through submarines, airborne assets, and joint exercises [1][2].

NORAD Greenland Mission Reinforces US‑Canada‑Denmark Ties NORAD confirmed that aircraft from U.S. and Canadian bases will operate out of Greenland, supporting long‑planned activities and deepening trilateral defense cooperation [1]. U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra described any direct U.S. intervention as hypothetical but pledged close coordination with Canada [1]. The mission underscores the enduring strategic partnership among the United States, Canada, and Denmark in Arctic security planning [1].

Trump Announces 10% Tariffs Targeting Greenland Opponents President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 10 % tariff on any allied nation that opposes the United States’ ambition to annex Greenland, with the levy slated to begin in February [3]. Analysts described the proposal as unprecedented economic coercion that could destabilize NATO cohesion and test transatlantic ties [3]. The threat adds a new layer of pressure on Canada and other allies already navigating heightened Arctic defence initiatives [3].