- 11 ore fa
Europe Today: la commissaria Lahbib e il ministro svedese dell’Immigrazione sulla guerra in Iran
Guerra USA-Israele contro l'Iran: segui Europe Today per ultimi sviluppi e reazioni. In diretta dalle 8, ora di Bruxelles.
ALTRE INFORMAZIONI : http://it.euronews.com/2026/03/06/europe-today-lahbib-e-il-ministro-svedese-reagiscono-alla-guerra-in-iran
Abbonati, euronews è disponibile in 12 lingue.
Guerra USA-Israele contro l'Iran: segui Europe Today per ultimi sviluppi e reazioni. In diretta dalle 8, ora di Bruxelles.
ALTRE INFORMAZIONI : http://it.euronews.com/2026/03/06/europe-today-lahbib-e-il-ministro-svedese-reagiscono-alla-guerra-in-iran
Abbonati, euronews è disponibile in 12 lingue.
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04:22Four people were injured in the attack, but we don't know what those injuries are as of yet.
04:27Officials say that the technical details of the drone and the full scale of the attack are still being investigated.
04:34And the government has also summoned Iran's ambassador in Baku demanding an explanation.
04:41Well, that's the question, I guess. Who's being blamed for this attack? Has anyone taken responsibility yet?
04:46Well, it is a very interesting situation that is unfolding.
04:49From Azerbaijan's point of view, it is clear that they're saying that the Islamic Republic of Iran are responsible.
04:57If we look at what Iran's response is, they have said they are not responsible.
05:01They're denying it. And they are pointing the finger at Israel, even suggesting that Israel has been attempting to damage
05:09the relationship between Azerbaijan and Iran.
05:12If we look at Israel's response, they are not claiming responsibility, not claiming any involvement.
05:18So what we have is a bit of a strange situation now, and almost it looks like a diplomatic blame
05:25game.
05:26OK, a very sensitive situation, of course. Nadira Tudor there reporting for us live from Baku this morning.
05:33Thank you so much for that update.
05:34But now, moving on, the United States has asked Ukraine for help to fend off Iranian drone attacks in the
05:41Middle East.
05:41Ukrainian President Vladimir Selensky has said for more on this side of the story.
05:46We're joined here on set by our very own Ukraine correspondent, Sasha Vakilina.
05:50So good morning, Sasha. So while Ukraine, on one hand, is still fighting their own war, they're offering to help
05:55here.
05:55Fill us in.
05:56Indeed. Volodymyr Zelensky said he had a round of talks with the leaders from Middle East who are interested in
06:00Ukraine's expertise in intercepting and shooting down Iranian Shahhead-type drones,
06:04given that Russia has been launching hundreds of those at Ukraine every night.
06:09And Ukraine's interception rate is now standing at over 80 percent, maybe.
06:13Now, Volodymyr Zelensky said indeed that Ukraine received a request from the United States for specific support in protection against
06:20Shahheads in the Middle East region.
06:22I give instructions to provide the necessary means and ensure the presence of Ukrainian specialists who can guarantee the required
06:29security.
06:29Now, Zelensky also gave a hint on what is it that Kiev might expect in return for this help.
06:35We are constantly working with our partners on our ability to provide protection to those countries that are currently under
06:44attack from Iran.
06:45Security support from Ukraine will be provided.
06:48The main thing is that this will allow us to expand our security cooperation with our partners.
06:53By protecting countries from the Iranian regime, we are adding to our own defense capabilities.
07:00Zelensky said that during three days of the war in the Middle East, more than 800 Patriot missiles were used.
07:06This is more than Ukraine ever received in over four years of Russia's full-scale invasion.
07:10And Sasha, last week we were reporting extensively on that spat over the Drozba pipeline.
07:15And we've heard now President Zelensky saying that he's suggesting perhaps that he could restore it.
07:19What exactly did he say?
07:21The situation escalated massively on Thursday when Viktor Orban started saying that he wants to unblock it, he's ready to
07:28unblock it by force.
07:30And that's when it started, when he said that indeed Hungary will be able, there will be no deals, no
07:38compromise.
07:39We will break the Ukrainian oil blockade by force.
07:42Hungary's energy will soon flow again through the friendship pipeline.
07:47And now to this, Volodymyr Zelensky responded that he personally is indeed reluctant to reopen it, saying that this is
07:54the money that Russia is using to finance its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
08:00To be honest, I would not restore it.
08:02That is my position.
08:04I have communicated it to the European leaders and to those who have contacted me on this matter, as well
08:09as to the leadership of the European Union, because this is Russian oil.
08:13There are certain things and principles that are priceless and simply cannot be compromised.
08:19They are killing us, and we have to give oil to Orban, because, poor thing, he cannot win elections without
08:25it.
08:31Zelensky did reiterate that it will take between one month and one month and a half for Ukraine to repair
08:38the friendship pipeline, and this is underway, Maeve.
08:41Okay, a story we're also keeping a very close eye on.
08:43Sasha Vakilina, thank you so much for all those updates.
08:46And now, the same way drones are changing the way wars are fought in 2026, artificial intelligence is quietly becoming
08:53part of modern warfare, too.
08:55But as the technology grows more powerful, so do questions about how and whether it should be used.
09:00Jakub Janus takes a look.
09:03Next time you visit your therapist, they might ask a simple question.
09:07How's your relationship with your AI model?
09:10And if you say, complicated, you might have a point.
09:14Recently, OpenAI saw the maker of ChatGPT, reached an agreement with the US Department of War for classified military use.
09:22And this got your reporter thinking, how is AI used in warfare right now?
09:28Let's start with cyber security.
09:31On the digital front, the Iran conflict triggered a surge in geopolitical cyber attacks, which are now deployed right alongside
09:39physical weapons.
09:40And with the rise of AI deepfakes and highly personalized phishing emails, experts warn that you can no longer rely
09:48on what you see and what you hear.
09:50And that's great to hear, isn't it?
09:52But what's about the strategy simulation?
09:55Before reaching the battlefield, AI is tested in war games.
10:00And in a recent study, models including ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini were placed into simulated crises.
10:08And the results were alarming, as in every game at least one AI escalated the conflict by threatening to use
10:15nuclear weapons.
10:16Finally, during recent airstrikes on Iran, the US military relied on Antropic's Claude to identify targets.
10:25But after Antropic refused the Pentagon unrestricted access over ethical concerns, OpenAI immediately stepped in to check the contract.
10:35The company insists the agreement strictly prohibits domestic mass surveillance and requires human oversight for weapons.
10:42Defending the deal, the CEO, Sam Altman, posted, I quote,
10:47We remain committed to serve all humanity as best we can.
10:51The world is a complicated, messy and sometimes dangerous place.
10:56End quote.
10:57So it seems that deal would result in either more commitment to humanity or more complications and dangerous places.
11:04So as I told you, it is complicated.
11:07Right, ChatGPT?
11:14Jakob Janis reporting for us there.
11:16And back here in Brussels, the EU is on high alert and monitoring the situation in the Middle East and
11:21its impact on us.
11:22EU foreign ministers held remote talks yesterday to discuss the impact the war could have on migration flows, for example.
11:28Even though for now, the EU does not see any surges yet.
11:31Euronews' Marit Gwynne-Jones spoke exclusively to the Swedish Minister for Migration, Joanne Forsill.
11:36Take a look.
11:38There is an escalating conflict in the Middle East.
11:41Could this trigger more migratory flows into Europe?
11:45And what are you and other ministers doing now to prepare?
11:48Well, hopefully not.
11:50I think so far we're not seeing any signs, really, of any imminent waves of refugees leaving Iran.
11:56But of course, we also know from the war in Syria, for example, 10 years ago, that things can also
12:01change very quickly.
12:03But so far, we're not seeing any signs.
12:05But we are prepared.
12:06And also today's discussion focused on this in many ways to prepare for things that we might not want to
12:12happen, but that might occur.
12:15Is Europe equipped, though, to deal with more migratory flows?
12:19And are countries like Sweden able to accept potentially big waves of refugees moving in?
12:26Well, I have said from the beginning that we cannot have what we had 10 years ago.
12:31We cannot have another refugee crisis.
12:33I mean, for obvious reasons, we are still struggling with many of the challenges and problems that we saw back
12:40in 2015.
12:41But also from a very practical point of view, 2015, we had a lot of chaos in our migration system
12:48in Europe.
12:50There were lacking housing, young adults that had to live with older people, et cetera, and a lot of chaos.
12:58Now we are in a completely new situation.
13:00We have the pact soon in place.
13:03We are better equipped.
13:04But I emphasize that we need to handle this situation if it occurs with other means.
13:10We need to be more in the region, in the south, providing people with shelter, with development cooperation, humanitarian assistance.
13:19But receiving very many people, perhaps millions of people as refugees, I think that is impossible for many different reasons.
13:26You also presented to your colleagues today a new initiative that you're leading to change the way that the Refugee
13:33Convention of 1951 is being applied.
13:36Tell us what your goals are here.
13:39Well, our goal is not to change the Refugee Convention from 1951, but we want to make the guidelines regarding
13:46it clear on one thing.
13:48And that is for obvious reasons.
13:50I mean, most people that have a refugee status, they don't commit any crimes.
13:54They're honest people.
13:54But we've also seen lately some cases in Sweden, for example, where an individual, he was sentenced to four years
14:03of prison because of rape.
14:04But still, the Court of Appeals said that because of the fact that he had a refugee status, this rape
14:12was not grave enough for him to be expelled.
14:15I think that is outrageous.
14:17I think even though the Convention is 75 years old, I mean, it would never have been written this way
14:23if it had been written today.
14:24So we want to change this description of it on the guideline.
14:29And that is this Swedish initiative that we're now moving forward with.
14:33These would be people who have received refugee status, presumably because they are fleeing wars and conflict or persecution in
14:40their home countries.
14:41How would that work then if you were to deport an individual because they've committed a serious crime when maybe
14:48in terms of international law?
14:50How would that work if that individual then faces a war or persecution at home?
14:55Well, we also have the non-referment, of course, to take into consideration.
14:59But what I think is outrageous, and I think most people agree with me, is the fact that someone that
15:05has committed a rape, being sentenced to four years of prison, it's insane that he is not even convicted or
15:12sentenced to expulsion.
15:14So we need to take one thing at a time here.
15:17And in order for this to happen, we need to change the guidelines, even though it has to do with
15:22the Refugee Convention.
15:26Mara Jones there, speaking to the Swedish Minister for Migration, Joanne Forsill.
15:31But now, coming up with this Sunday being International Women's Rights Day, we'll be joined by Hadja Labib, the EU
15:36Commissioner for Women's Rights and Crisis Management.
15:39A Belgian-Algerian, Hadja Labib worked before as a journalist, a TV presenter, a director and a national politician before
15:46joining the European Commission,
15:48where she now takes charge of driving the equality agenda and pushing forward women's rights.
15:52Commissioner Labib, lovely to have you here with us on Europe Today on Euronews. Welcome.
15:56Thank you for having me.
15:57And of course, big story that you're following as well this week, emergency security talks inside the European Commission on
16:03the situation in Iran.
16:05Is the European Union ready for the impact this war will have on us?
16:08You know, I'm the Commissioner for Preparedness.
16:10So we are prepared for anything.
16:12This is part of our preparedness strategy that we presented last year.
16:16So did you expect that war to be triggered last Saturday?
16:19We didn't expect, of course.
16:20No one except maybe the Israelis and the United States who followed the strike, by the way.
16:25But what is sure is that we are committed and prepared.
16:31We hold a first meeting on Sunday immediately after the first strikes.
16:37And when it comes to the humanitarian crisis, because I'm also dealing with this, we are ready with stockpiles, with
16:45warehouses, with sleeping bags, with tents, with medical supplies, with everything.
16:51And we are monitoring also all kinds of risks, nuclear risks, of course, because of Iran, maritime pollution, massive movement
17:02of migration, and so on.
17:04So we are monitoring everything.
17:06But the priority nowadays is the repatriation of our citizens.
17:10And so far, we have helped 15 member states who activate what we call the UCPM.
17:17It's a civil protection mechanism.
17:18It's a solidarity mechanism between the member states who want to repatriate, to host, or to ask for help.
17:27And this Sunday is International Women's Day or Women's Rights Day.
17:29Is it a cause for celebration or observance?
17:32And also your message to Iranian women?
17:35You know, I started my press conference yesterday with three words.
17:39Zan, Zindagi, Azadi.
17:41It's women, freedom, and liberty, life.
17:45You know, it is a tribute to Iranian women.
17:48Because I think that these three words who embody the revolution that happened after Massa Amini's killing is also international
17:58slogan.
18:00And we want to make it real.
18:02We want equality.
18:03And when it comes to Europe, you know, we are, we made, that's why we need to celebrate the achievement,
18:09what we have achieved, but also to look forward, what we have to change.
18:14And so far, following our studies and inquiries, we know that we are 50 years far away from equality in
18:21Europe.
18:22And how are you pushing this agenda in a commission that's more focused on defense, competitiveness?
18:27I mean, we are focusing on everything when you talk about competitiveness.
18:31Do you know that inequality in the labor market costs each year to European countries 390 billion.
18:38So if we want to be competitive, please, let's work on equality in the labor market first.
18:45So will you push for more quotas, for example, to achieve gender parity?
18:47Exactly.
18:48And we have, for instance, we want to transform Europe in a better place in the world for women to
18:58work in STEM, science, technology and so on.
19:01And we want to have one million women in STEM because if women are out of the design, you know,
19:10table, inequality goes into, you know, coded into the system.
19:16And with AI, we are talking about AI and all this, you know, intelligence, artificialization.
19:23And if we are out of this, we will just improve the inequalities.
19:28Thank you so much for joining us here.
19:30Too short.
19:30Too short, always too short.
19:31A lot of issues, of course, to get through there.
19:33But thank you so much for being our guest.
19:35And thank you so much for watching.
19:36Take care and see you very soon here on Euronews.
19:46Take care and see you very soon.
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