Bipartisan Bill In House Proposed To Block Military Action
A fresh political firestorm is erupting in Washington as a bipartisan group of lawmakers rushes to block any attempt by former President Donald Trump to launch unauthorized military action — especially in response to…
A fresh political firestorm is erupting in Washington as a bipartisan group of lawmakers rushes to block any attempt by former President Donald Trump to launch unauthorized military action — especially in response to his repeated threats about acquiring Greenland, “one way or the other.”
Led by Rep. Bill Keating (D-Mass.), the bill is gaining traction with backing from Democrats Steny Hoyer (D-Md.), Brendan Boyle (D-Pa.), and notably, Republican Don Bacon (R-Neb.). The effort is a direct response to Trump’s escalating rhetoric surrounding the strategic Arctic island — and his eyebrow-raising suggestion that military force might be a viable option.
“This isn’t just about Greenland. This is about our security,” Keating said, emphasizing the broader implications for NATO and U.S. foreign policy.
According to Politico, the legislation seeks to cut off funding for any military engagement not authorized by Congress — particularly those that could endanger America’s standing with allies. That includes Denmark, the sovereign country over Greenland, and NATO, which could view a U.S. invasion as a violation of Article V — a cornerstone of mutual defense that’s stood for over 75 years.
In private meetings, Keating reportedly discussed concerns with Denmark’s ambassador and Greenland’s representatives, as Trump continues to double down. “We are going to do something on Greenland, whether they like it or not,” Trump said Friday. “If we don’t, Russia or China will.”
That comment alone has set off alarm bells across European capitals. Leaders from Denmark, France, Germany, the UK, and others quickly signed a joint statement declaring that “Greenland belongs to its people,” warning against any foreign coercion.
Greenland’s Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen was blunt: “We don’t want to be Americans, we don’t want to be Danes, we want to be Greenlanders.”
Still, some in Congress aren’t closing the door. Rep. Randy Fine (R-Fla.) floated a controversial bill to make Greenland the 51st U.S. state — but only through a voluntary deal, not military force.
Meanwhile, the Senate just passed a resolution restricting Trump’s ability to engage Venezuela militarily — signaling that bipartisan resistance to Trump’s foreign policy instincts may be building.
With tensions rising and Trump refusing to back down, this bill could become a political flashpoint. But with NATO unity, international law, and America’s global credibility on the line, this fight is far from over.
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