Denmark announced its biggest military investment in half a century, speeding up arms purchases by dropping the usual tender processes and enabling the head of the armed forces to decide how the money is spent.

The runner-up, Denmark's Clara Tauson, left, stands while Russia's Mirra Andreeva is presented the winner's trophy by Sheikha Latifa after the Dubai Duty-Free Tennis Championship final match in Dubai,

Denmark will boost its defense spending to more than 3% of economic output as the nation seeks to counter an escalation in security threats from Russia.

The country’s defence budget would increase to over 3.2 per cent of GDP, as Nato nations face pressure from Trump to increase spending.

European Council President Antonio Costa, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez attend a press confere

Denmark’s intelligence service (PET) said Friday that it was monitoring possible Russian interference in upcoming parliamentary elections in Greenland, its autonomous territory. “The authorities are monitoring a possible influence of foreign states concerning elections to the Inatsisartut on March 11,

Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has announced Denmark will raise the defence spending to 3% of the GDP with a hike of $7 billion over the next two years

Rather than dismissing President Donald Trump’s musings about the importance of the United States acquiring Greenland as typical Trumpian bluster, Americans should take the man seriously. Changes are

Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen speaks as she ... if the war in Ukraine ends or is frozen, Russia would be able to pose a credible threat to one or more NATO countries in the Baltic Sea region within about two years if NATO doesn’t rearm ...

With security dynamics in Europe evolving, the discussion around Russia’s influence continues. Denmark has announced a massive boost in its defence budget, allocating an extra 50 billion Danish

Denmark will increase its military budget by a combined 50 billion crowns ($6.99 billion) this year and next to address acute shortcomings, most notably in surface-to-air missile defence systems, the prime minister said on Wednesday.

Brussels, dreaming of "sitting down at the negotiating table," really should find such a table and sit down at it to discuss the terms of assistance, diplomatic settlement and "territorial concessions" to Denmark.