Сюрприз! Оказалось, что договориться было совсем не трудно!

[ny_quant]

The deal between President Donald Trump and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte paves the way for NATO to beef up security in the Arctic region and fend off any threat from Russia or China.
The framework entails the stationing of US missiles, mining rights aimed at keeping Chinese interests out, and a bolstered NATO presence, according to a European official briefed on the talks.
The issue of sovereignty was not on the table, with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen emphasizing that ceding territory to the US is non-negotiable and that any agreement must respect international law and sovereignty.

The deal that persuaded President Donald Trump to defuse an escalating crisis over Greenland paves the way for NATO to beef up security in the Arctic region and fend off any threat from Russia or China.

The “framework” cited by Trump after his meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, late Wednesday entails the stationing of US missiles, mining rights aimed at keeping Chinese interests out and a bolstered NATO presence, according to a European official briefed on the talks.

The pact locked in soon after Trump’s arrival Wednesday at the Swiss resort also hinges on the US leader standing by his promise not to impose tariffs against European nations, the official said on condition of anonymity as talks remain behind closed doors. For now, it dials down the gravest threat to the transatlantic alliance since the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s founding after World War II.

“When it comes to the protection of the Arctic, with a priority on Greenland, we have to spend more energy, more time, more focus on this because we know the sea lanes are opening up,” NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte told Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait in an interview in Davos.