COPENHAGEN — Greenland's prime minister said on Tuesday his nation would rather remain part of Denmark than become a territory of the United States, amid President Donald Trump's push to take control of the sprawling Arctic island. The Danish and Greenlandic foreign ministers will meet U.S. Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday after Trump recently stepped up threats to take over Greenland, an autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. But Greenland is not for sale and does not want to join the U.S., the island's Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen told a joint press conference in Copenhagen with Danish Prime ‍Minister Mette Frederiksen. "We face a geopolitical crisis, and if we have to choose between the U.S. and Denmark here and now then we choose Denmark," Nielsen said. "We stand united in the Kingdom of Denmark." 'For us, it's home' People in Greenland do not want to become Americans, and are feeling betrayed and bewildered by the rhetoric used about their island, cabinet minister Naaja Nathanielsen told reporters in London. "I think we shoul