President Donald Trump said on Truth Social that additional 10% tariffs would take effect on February 1 on goods from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Finland, and Great Britain.

The tariffs would rise to 25% on June 1 and remain in place until Greenland is sold to the U.S.

The Trump Greenland tariffs have drawn immediate backlash from Europe. Leaders of Denmark and Greenland rejected any sale of the territory, calling the idea unacceptable.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the move was “completely wrong,” while EU leaders expressed full solidarity with Denmark.

Experts warn that the Trump Greenland tariffs could impact existing trade deals and international relations. The Supreme Court is reviewing the legality of such sweeping tariffs, which could have long-term effects on U.S. presidential powers.

Protests in Denmark and Greenland also erupted over the Trump Greenland tariffs, showing strong public opposition.

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Analysts say these tariffs highlight how U.S. strategic ambitions can clash with European sovereignty.

The Trump Greenland tariffs story continues to dominate social media, as global observers watch how Europe and the U.S. navigate this high-stakes dispute.