Trump's Alleged Letter to Norwegian PM Creates International Stir
A fresh report emerged on Monday, making startling claims about former US President Donald Trump. According to this report, Trump penned a disturbing letter to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre. The letter's contents have raised eyebrows across diplomatic circles.
Questionable Authenticity and Distribution
Livemint, the source of this report, has explicitly stated it cannot verify the letter's authenticity. This lack of confirmation adds a layer of uncertainty to the entire situation. The report suggests the National Security Council staff forwarded the letter to several European ambassadors stationed in Washington.
A reporter from News Hours took to the social media platform X to share this development. He informed the public that he obtained the text of the letter from multiple officials. This claim adds some weight to the report, though verification remains pending.
The Content of the Purported Letter
What did Trump's alleged letter to the Norwegian Prime Minister actually say? According to the News Hours reporter's post on X, the letter directly connects the Nobel Peace Prize to the issue of Greenland.
The purported text begins with a formal address: "Dear Jonas:" It then launches into its core argument. Trump allegedly wrote that since Norway decided not to award him the Nobel Peace Prize for stopping eight wars plus, he no longer feels an obligation to think purely of peace.
The letter clarifies that peace will always remain a predominant concern. However, Trump now feels free to consider what is good and proper for the United States of America. This shift in focus forms the basis of the letter's demands.
Greenland and NATO Demands
The letter takes a sharp turn towards territorial claims. It questions Denmark's ability to protect Greenland from potential threats like Russia or China. Trump allegedly challenges the very notion of Denmark's ownership rights over Greenland.
"There are no written documents," the letter claims, arguing that ownership is based merely on a boat landing there centuries ago. The letter points out that American boats have also landed there, implying a contested history.
In a message directed at NATO, the letter makes a bold assertion. Trump states he has done more for NATO than any other person since its founding. Therefore, NATO should now do something for the United States in return.
The letter concludes with a stark declaration: "The World is not secure unless we have Complete and Total Control of Greenland." It ends with a formal sign-off: "Thank you! President DJT."
This alleged correspondence, if genuine, reveals a controversial linkage between a personal grievance over the Nobel Prize and a strategic demand for control over Greenland. The international community watches closely as these claims circulate without official verification.
