Saltar al reproductorSaltar al contenido principal
  • hace 3 meses
La UE acuerda 90.000 millones en deuda conjunta para Ucrania tras fracasar el plan de usar los activos rusos

Los líderes de la UE fracasan en su intento de aprobar un préstamo de reparaciones sin precedentes para Ucrania y optan por emitir deuda conjunta para financiar un crédito de 90.000 millones de euros. Hungría, la República Checa y Eslovaquia quedan fuera del plan.

MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2025/12/19/ue-90000-millones-deuda-conjunta-ucrania-fracasar-plan-usar-activos-rusos

¡Suscríbete a nuestro canal! Euronews está disponible en 12 idiomas

Categoría

🗞
Noticias
Transcripción
00:00EU leaders failed to agree to utilize frozen Russian state assets as part of a reparations loan for Ukraine.
00:07At an EU summit in Brussels, 24 member states agreed to common borrowing of up to 90 billion euros
00:13to ensure Ukraine is funded through next year and 2027.
00:18The vast majority of the Russian state assets are held in Euroclear financial repository in Belgium.
00:23The Belgian Prime Minister Bart Deweyver insisted on unlimited guarantees in case of any successful legal action by Russia,
00:31something EU leaders could not agree to.
00:34As reported exclusively by Euronews, three countries, Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic,
00:40refused to participate in the support for Ukraine.
00:44Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said there are forces in the EU as well as outside the EU that are trying to divide Europe.
00:51Ensuring another country 90 billion euros for the next two years, I don't think it has ever been seen before in our history.
00:59So it's quite something to achieve.
01:03And as you know, I mean, there are a lot of people outside the European Union
01:07and unfortunately also inside the European Union who tries to divide us.
01:12The EU insists it succeeded by permanently immobilizing 210 billion euros of Russian state assets.
01:19Meanwhile, a much-anticipated vote of the Mercosur-Latin American trade deal was also delayed at the summit.
01:26Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Malone said she needed three more weeks to communicate new safeguard mechanisms
01:32designed to protect the agricultural sector.
01:35EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen says the deal will be done eventually.
01:39I'm confident that we have the sufficient majority.
01:44There is still, as I said, work to do with member states.
01:47Therefore, we needed a slight postponement.
01:51But, I mean, my friend Antonio Costa has said it already.
01:54After 26 years of negotiations, a delay of three weeks, I think, is tolerable.
02:00It's amazing that we are moving towards the conclusion of this so important trade agreement.
02:09And I'm very confident that we'll bring it home.
02:12In a week where Europe declared it would take matters into its own hands
02:16when it came to forcing Russia to pay for the war it's waging in Ukraine,
02:20the EU balked at the last minute.
02:23EU leaders can at least point to the fact that Ukraine will be funded for the next two years.
02:27But at what cost to Europe's credibility?
02:30Shona Murray, Euronews, Brussels.
Comentarios

Recomendada