The White House today posted the text of the announced agreement signed between the United States and Denmark in which the United States is granted de facto control over Greenland, both militarily and economically, preparatory for NATO’s intended wars against Russia and China.

In an interview on New York’s WABC Radio this morning, Secretary of State Marco Rubio identified the two critical parameters established in this “phenomenal deal,” which, he gloated, is to be “permanent.”

First: “It allows us to put as many military bases as we need in order to defend everything,” said Rubio. The interviewer asserted that two bases are to be established “off-the-bat” in Greenland. “At least two,” Rubio countered. “We have one that we had years ago that could be restarted. We have another one that could be built up, and then a lot of this is going to depend on missile defense,” he explained. He stressed the latter, because, “if missiles were ever launched at the U.S., they would come over the Arctic Circle and over the Arctic region, and having that presence there will be the first line of defense against that.”

Second: the “deal” also gives the United States the power to determine what companies are allowed to invest in Greenland, in order to keep out NATO “adversaries.” Quote: “It creates an investment screening process so that before any company can go in there and invest, they have to be screened by us and by Denmark to make sure that they’re not linked to the Chinese or any non-NATO enemy country kind of thing, adversary [sic].”

The text of agreement leaves no doubt that it is a subsumed part of the NATO powers’ war planning in the North Atlantic and Arctic against Russia and China, particularly Trump’s “Golden Dome” project.

The Preamble cites among the motivations for the agreement such clauses as “Recognizing the security challenges in the Arctic and the High North posed by adversaries’ increased military activity and growing strategic interest in the region,” and “Recognizing the Parties’ shared interest in allowing the United States to have military access to the territory of Greenland to the extent necessary to defend the North Atlantic Treaty area, Greenland, and the American continent, including through establishment of a Golden Dome defense system.”

The second of the agreement’s 12 “Objectives” asserts that “the Parties support a stronger NATO engagement in the Arctic, including as regards planning, presence, exercises, and joint intelligence gathering.”

The tenth “Objective” establishes that “states or investors from a state that is not a member of NATO, a NATO partner, or an EU member state shall not be allowed to have (i) control, (ii) significant influence, or (iii) access to non-public information that may constitute a threat to national security or public order within Particularly Sensitive Sectors or Activities in the territory of Greenland,” unless cleared by Denmark—and the United States.