The White House has said that “all options” remain under consideration in its approach toward Greenland, while stressing that diplomacy and cooperation are at the forefront of current policy deliberations.

In remarks addressing questions about Washington’s intentions, officials underscored that the United States is conducting a strategic review focused on security, economic cooperation and regional stability in the Arctic, with diplomatic engagement described as the primary and preferred avenue.

Administration representatives noted that Greenland’s growing importance reflects broader changes in the Arctic, including increased global interest in shipping routes, natural resources and security considerations.

The White House framed its position as one rooted in dialogue with partners, respect for existing arrangements and a commitment to peaceful collaboration, while keeping flexibility to respond to evolving geopolitical dynamics.

Officials emphasised that the United States values its long-standing relationships in the region and sees Greenland as a key partner in addressing shared challenges such as climate change, infrastructure development and defence coordination.

The administration said its approach is aligned with international law and aims to strengthen stability in the North Atlantic and Arctic regions.

While reiterating that a full range of policy tools is available to safeguard U.S. interests, the White House highlighted diplomacy as the cornerstone of its strategy, signalling an intention to work constructively with Greenland’s leaders and regional stakeholders as discussions continue.