Zagreb, 15 January 2026 (Hina/MIA) — Croatia's Prime Minister Andrej Plenković said Thursday in Parliament there was "broad solidarity" within the EU and NATO with Denmark over Greenland, warning that any US military intervention there would be "very bad."

"There is no dilemma here," Plenković said, recalling that Denmark has stood "shoulder to shoulder" with US troops in NATO operations worldwide, making current tensions a shock for Danish politics.

He said US security concerns could be resolved through agreement between the US, Denmark and Greenland, but stressed that any sudden US military presence or intervention would be unacceptable.

He was responding to HDZ MP Marko Pavić, who raised concerns over Greenland after the prime minister briefed Parliament on regular European Council meetings held on Oct. 23 and Dec. 18 last year.

Responding to questions on relations with US President Donald Trump, Plenković said Trump was pursuing the MAGA agenda, prioritizing US strength and interests.

On EU enlargement, he said a broader peace deal with Ukraine could lead to a faster accession path for Kyiv and potentially accelerate prospects for Southeast Europe, stressing that Croatia wants Bosnia and Herzegovina included, with strengthened rights for Croats in that country.

Addressing climate policy, Plenković said global action against climate change can succeed only if all major emitters take part, warning that unilateral efforts risk becoming Sisyphean.

On energy security, he said Croatia would have been fully dependent on Russian gas without the LNG terminal on Krk island, stressing that Croatia will not face risks regarding oil and gas supply.

On migration, Plenković said Croatia will secure additional EU funds to further reduce illegal migration as a reliable partner in guarding the EU's external border.