Trump posts an uncaptioned map showing Canada, Greenland and Iceland under the US flag, and Reykjavik summons the ambassador

Germany

2 SOURCES

Specific Territorial or Commercial Stake · 2 of 12 countries

Berlin interprets Trump's map as the latest piece of a broader territorial renaming mechanism, and is particularly focused on Mexico's sovereign response rather than the Icelandic invitation.

Australia

3 SOURCES

Factual Relay via Agencies · 4 of 12 countries

Canberra is tracking a map that erases the borders from Mexico to Greenland, and is measuring the diplomatic backlash it triggers in Reykjavik and Copenhagen.

Brazil

3 SOURCES

Factual Relay via Agencies · 4 of 12 countries

Brasília is holding to protocol as the only readable response: summoning an ambassador who has been in post for a month, silence from the State Department, in the face of an image published without official claim.

Canada

incl. 1 state outlet

3 SOURCES

North American Series · 3 of 12 countries

Ottawa recognizes in the Icelandic crisis the direct extension of the "51st State" rhetoric, of which Canada remains the oldest target.

Denmark

3 SOURCES

Nordic Diplomatic Protest · 2 of 12 countries

Copenhagen remembers a statement rather than a map: that of Mette Frederiksen, who, from Greenland itself, stated that the Greenlandic people decide their own future.

United States

3 SOURCES

US Domestic Framing · 1 of 12 countries

The United States views the map of Greenland and Canada as just another episode in a series of un-captioned posts on Truth Social, a symptom of a compulsive communication style rather than a formal territorial claim.

France

4 SOURCES

Specific Territorial or Commercial Stake · 2 of 12 countries

France is divided over Trump's map, which covers its own Caribbean territories with the American flag: the executive's silence contrasts with the outrage of Jean-Luc Mélenchon and Aurélien Taché, who see it as an attack on national sovereignty.

Iceland

2 SOURCES

Nordic Diplomatic Protest · 2 of 12 countries

Reykjavik is straightforward: Trump's map without a legend is an affront to national sovereignty, and the US ambassador, who has been in office for a month, was directly informed of this.

Malaysia

2 SOURCES

Factual Relay via Agencies · 4 of 12 countries

Kuala Lumpur is gauging the gap between an image posted without a caption on a social network and the summoning of an ambassador, the only available diplomatic recourse in the face of a provocation that does not use any official channel.

Norway

2 SOURCES

North American Series · 3 of 12 countries

Oslo sees the summons of Ambassador Billy Long as an extension of a controversy that began as early as January, even before he took office in Reykjavik.

Pakistan

2 SOURCES

Factual Relay via Agencies · 4 of 12 countries

Islamabad notes a repetitive pattern in Trump's map: after the Gulf of Mexico, Lake Ontario, and the proposal to rename New Mexico, it is now Canada, Greenland, and Iceland that see their territory covered with the American flag without any official explanation.

Sweden

3 SOURCES

North American Series · 3 of 12 countries

Stockholm views the Trump map as part of a continuous series of territorial renamings and first notes the rejections it provokes, from Nuuk to Reykjavik via Santa Fe.