NATO reduced data exchange with US

The British newspaper The i Paper reported that, in response to concerns that sensitive information could fall into the hands of former U.S. President Donald Trump and be used in plans to 'seize' Greenland, NATO leaders have significantly reduced the open exchange of intelligence with their American counterparts. According to sources within the alliance on both sides of the Atlantic, the decision was made after discussions with representatives of the current administration. Trump's presidential plans for Greenland have caused concern among European partners, who fear a potential violation of the sovereignty of the autonomous region.

NATO emphasized in a statement that the measures do not mean a halt to all exchanges, but will only restrict access to particularly sensitive data.

Context

Greenland is an autonomous territory of Denmark and is considered a strategically important region for gathering military and geopolitical intelligence.