Foreign ministers from the Weimar Triangle—France, Germany and Poland—met in the French capital, days after U.S. President Donald Trump refused to rule out the use of force to take control of the Arctic island, which is an autonomous part of Denmark. Reporting from Paris, TVP World correspondent Alex Cadier said Weimar Triangle ministers sought to avoid letting the Greenland controversy overshadow discussions on security guarantees for Ukraine. But the European politicians nonetheless shared a coordinated message, emphasizing that Arctic security must respect sovereignty and be handled within NATO. That message was reinforced by a joint statement from eight European leaders, including French President Emmanuel Macron and Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk. French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot went further, warning that Europe is preparing responses to any potential aggression. Poland’s top diplomat Radosław Sikorski added that decisions on territory, war and peace in the United States rest with Congress, not the president alone. While Washington argues Greenland is vital to U.S. security, the United States already has critical military infrastructure there. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said earlier he will meet Danish officials next week.