Greenland’s prime minister says the United States’ position on the territory has not changed after a first meeting with President Donald Trump’s special envoy. Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen met envoy Jeff Landry in Nuuk and described the talks as constructive, conducted with “mutual respect” and dialogue. Nielsen says Greenland reiterates that Greenlandic people are “not for sale” and that Greenlanders have the right to self-determination. He adds that Greenland’s status is “not a subject for negotiation.” Multiple outlets report the meeting comes amid earlier transatlantic tensions related to Trump’s repeated public claims about Greenland, which they say have eased somewhat but remain unresolved. Greenland’s foreign minister, Mute Egede, also states the United States has not abandoned its aims to acquire Greenland, describing a “red line.” Landry’s visit is reported as occurring without an official invite to Greenland. Overall, the government maintains that the meeting does not indicate any shift in U.S. intentions.