US President-elect Donald Trump's potential use of military or economic pressure to acquire Greenland has prompted a warning from Foreign Secretary David Lammy, who described the rhetoric as potentially "destabilising." Lammy, while acknowledging Trump's stated concerns about US economic security, refrained from explicitly condemning the proposal.

Lammy emphasized that Trump's "intense rhetoric" and unpredictable pronouncements from his previous term could have negative global implications. He further clarified his remarks, suggesting that the focus on Greenland may be driven by the US's position regarding Russia and China in the Arctic region.

Meanwhile, Liz Truss's lawyers have sent a cease and desist letter to Sir Keir Starmer, challenging his statements characterizing Truss's economic policies as a "crash." The letter argues that such comments are both false and defamatory, potentially harming Truss's reputation.

Several other significant political developments are expected throughout the day. The House of Commons will hold sessions on transport, public finances, and other issues, while Westminster Hall will delve into the conflict's impact on women and girls. The House of Lords will address various topics, from energy storage to Arctic strategy.