TRUMP PUSHES GREENLAND AGENDA AT DAVOS: 'The View' co-hosts discuss the president’s speech at the World Economic Forum, which kicked off with a gentler Trump before he launched into a list of global grievances. | The View

137K views · 2.8K reactions | Studies show we're not very good at assessing our own privileges. Watch the full session from Davos Agenda Week: https://wef.ch/3t7G1lF @Harvard | World Economic Forum | Facebook

Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng said that the world must not revert to the ‘law of the jungle’, speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos. "A select few countries should not have privileges based on self-interest, and the world cannot revert to the law of the jungle where the strong prey on the weak," He said in a speech which came as US President Donald Trump pushes his increasingly assertive America First agenda, and demands Denmark to cede Greenland to him. "All countries have the right to

20 reactions | Global risks report 2026: key findings The world is entering what the world economic forum calls an ‘age of competition,’ where rising power rivalries, trade tensions, and strategic standoffs are reshaping global stability. In its global risks report 2026, the WEF warns that geoeconomic confrontation has become the single biggest threat facing the world this year Jyotsna Kumar tells you more | WION | Facebook

The world has entered an ‘age of competition’, with 57% of experts predicting turbulent or stormy times ahead over the next decade. From state-based armed conflict to trade wars, extreme weather events and misinformation, the Global Risks Report 2026 leans on expert opinion to identify the top threats facing the world today. The report polls 1,300 leaders from a range of sectors for their predictions for the immediate future, for the next two years and for the next decade. You can read the full