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Europe Today Lahbib y el ministro sueco de Migración reaccionan a la guerra en Irán
Siga Europe Today, le contamos las últimas novedades y reacciones a la guerra entre Estados Unidos e Israel contra Irán, en directo desde las ocho de la mañana, hora de Bruselas.
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Siga Europe Today, le contamos las últimas novedades y reacciones a la guerra entre Estados Unidos e Israel contra Irán, en directo desde las ocho de la mañana, hora de Bruselas.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/03/06/europe-today-lahbib-y-el-ministro-sueco-de-migracion-ante-la-guerra-en-iran
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00:22¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:30Dubai to Doha.
00:31The entire Middle East is on tenterhooks.
00:34Israel says it's moving into the second phase of the war
00:37and has issued an evacuation order for residents of Hezbollah strongholds in Beirut.
00:42Explosions were also heard in Dubai and Doha,
00:45with Qatar's defence ministry reporting they intercepted Iranian ballistic missiles
00:50and shot down Iranian drones.
00:52Meanwhile, Azerbaijan's president has ordered the armed forces to prepare
00:56for the highest level of combat readiness after a reported drone attack injured four people.
01:02And US President Donald Trump says he wants a say in picking Iran's next supreme leader.
01:08This as Iran fires missiles towards Tel Aviv
01:11and Hezbollah warns Israelis on the Lebanese border this morning to leave their homes.
01:16To keep us up to date on the conflict that is spiralling in all directions,
01:20Euronews has correspondents all across the globe.
01:23For the latest from Qatar, we can now cross first to Doha,
01:27where Euronews correspondent Adil Khalim is standing by for us this morning.
01:31Adil, Gulf states are on high alert this Friday.
01:34Can you just bring us up to speed?
01:35What is the situation there this morning?
01:38Hey, people here in Doha were woken up around 3.30 this morning
01:42by a loud national emergency alert on our phones, indicating an elevated risk.
01:47Soon after, Qatar's Ministry of Defence indicated that it captured a drone
01:50heading towards the Al-Udeid Air Base.
01:53Now, that's the largest US military base in the Middle East, home to 10,000 troops.
01:57And now that came just 24 hours after a series of loud explosions
02:01were heard in the skies across the city, starting just before noon.
02:05It was the largest barrage of missile attacks that we've seen here
02:08since the start of this war a week ago.
02:10Qatar says its air defenses intercepted four drones and 13 ballistic missiles.
02:15Officials say a 14th missile landed in Qatari territorial waters.
02:20Now, diplomatically, tensions are also rising.
02:22On Thursday, Gulf and EU foreign ministers held a virtual emergency meeting
02:27condemning what they call unjustified Iranian attacks on GCC states
02:32and warning they threaten regional and international security.
02:36The minister of Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdur-Rahman bin Jassim al-Fani said
02:40that Qatar has long tried to act as a bridge.
02:44And these recent attacks are putting those bilateral relations under severe strain.
02:51Now, we're also seeing new military support pledged for the region.
02:54Italy says it will send air defense systems to the Gulf states,
02:58while the UK is deploying four more typhoon fighter jets to Qatar
03:03to support its defense operations.
03:05Meanwhile, the disruption is also affecting travel.
03:08Airspace here in Qatar is still closed.
03:108,000 travelers are still stranded.
03:13And the flight tracking service FlightAware says nearly 25,000 flights
03:16have been canceled since this war began.
03:20May.
03:20OK, Adele, Khalim, thank you so much for that live update from Doha.
03:24You mentioned, of course, foreign ministers meeting
03:26with their counterparts from the Gulf.
03:28We'll have more on that later.
03:29But now moving on from Azerbaijan to the Indian Ocean,
03:32the conflict is spreading.
03:34Azerbaijan has accused Teh Khan of launching four drones
03:37that injured four people in the past 24 hours.
03:40The government is furious and demanding explanations.
03:43For more on this, we can cross now over to Baku
03:46and bring in your news correspondent, Nadira Tudor.
03:48Nadira, thanks for joining us.
03:50Just tell us first, what's the latest?
03:53Well, as you can imagine, Azerbaijan has been deeply shaken by the drone strike.
03:58When it happened, I spoke to a number of locals,
03:59and they said to me following the attack on Saturday
04:02that they had a really bad feeling.
04:04They were worried because of the escalation within the region.
04:08And we know that UAVs did attack an active international airport.
04:13But what has sent shockwaves through the country
04:15is the fact that there was a school nearby.
04:18And it has been confirmed by emergency services
04:21that four people were injured in the attack.
04:24But we don't know what those injuries are as of yet.
04:27Officials say that the technical details of the drone
04:30and the full scale of the attack are still being investigated.
04:34And the government has also summoned Iran's ambassador in Baku
04:39demanding an explanation.
04:41Well, that's the question, I guess.
04:42Who's being blamed for this attack?
04:44Has anyone taken responsibility yet?
04:46Well, it is a very interesting situation that is unfolding.
04:50From Azerbaijan's point of view,
04:52it is clear that they're saying that the Islamic Republic of Iran
04:55are responsible.
04:57If we look at what Iran's response is,
04:59they have said they are not responsible.
05:01They're denying it.
05:02And they are pointing the finger at Israel,
05:04even suggesting that Israel has been attempting to damage
05:09the relationship between Azerbaijan and Iran.
05:11If we look at Israel's response,
05:14they are not claiming responsibility,
05:17not claiming any involvement.
05:18So what we have is a bit of a strange situation now.
05:21And almost it looks like a diplomatic blame game.
05:26Okay, a very sensitive situation.
05:28Of course, Nadira Tudor there reporting.
05:30First live from Baku this morning.
05:32Thank you so much for that update.
05:35But now, moving on,
05:36the United States has asked Ukraine
05:38for help to fend off Iranian drone attacks
05:40in the Middle East.
05:41Ukrainian President Vladimir Selenskyj has said
05:44for more on this side of the story.
05:46We're joined here on set by our very own Ukraine correspondent,
05:49Sasha Vakalina.
05:50So good morning, Sasha.
05:51So while Ukraine on one hand is still fighting their own war,
05:54they're offering to help here.
05:55Fill us in.
05:56Indeed.
05:56Vladimir Selenskyj said he had a round of talks
05:58with the leaders from Middle East
05:59who are interested in Ukraine's expertise
06:01in intercepting and shooting down
06:03Iranian shy-head-type drones,
06:04given that Russia has been launching
06:06hundreds of those at Ukraine every night.
06:09And Ukraine's interception rate
06:10is now standing at over 80%.
06:13Now, Vladimir Zelenskyj said indeed
06:15that Ukraine received a request
06:17from the United States
06:18for specific support in protection
06:20against shy-heads in the Middle East region.
06:22I give instructions to provide the necessary means
06:24and ensure the presence of Ukrainian specialists
06:26who can guarantee
06:28the required security.
06:30Now, Zelenskyj also gave a hint
06:31on what is it that Kiev might expect
06:33in return for this help.
06:38We are constantly working with our partners
06:40on our ability to provide protection
06:42to those countries
06:43that are currently under attack from Iran.
06:45Security support from Ukraine will be provided.
06:48The main thing is that this will allow us
06:50to expand our security cooperation
06:51with our partners.
06:53By protecting countries from the Iranian regime,
06:55we are adding to our own defense capabilities.
06:58The possibility of protection.
07:00Zelenskyj said that during three days
07:02of the war in the Middle East,
07:03more than 800 Patriot missiles were used.
07:06This is more than Ukraine ever received
07:08in over four years of Russia's full-scale invasion.
07:10And Sasha, last week we were reporting extensively
07:13on that spat over the Drozba pipeline.
07:15And we've heard now President Zelenskyj saying
07:17that he's suggesting perhaps that he could restore it.
07:19What exactly did he say?
07:21The situation escalated massively on Thursday
07:24when Viktor Orban started saying
07:25that he wants to unblock it,
07:27he's ready to unblock it by force.
07:30And that's when it started,
07:32when he said that indeed Hungary will be able,
07:36there will be no deals, no compromise.
07:39We will break the Ukrainian oil blockade by force.
07:42Hungary's energy will soon flow again
07:45through the friendship pipeline.
07:46Now, to this, Volodymyr Zelenskyj responded
07:49that he personally is indeed reluctant to reopen it,
07:53saying that this is the money that Russia is using
07:55to 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
08:06and to those who have contacted me on this matter,
08:09as well as to the leadership of the European Union,
08:12because this is Russian oil.
08:13There are certain things and principles
08:15that are priceless and simply cannot be compromised.
08:19They are killing us,
08:20and we have to give oil to Orban
08:22because, poor thing,
08:23he cannot win elections without it.
08:31Zelenskyj did reiterate that
08:33it will take between one month
08:35and one month and a half for Ukraine
08:37to repair the friendship pipeline,
08:39and this is underway, Maeve.
08:41OK, 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
08:48the way wars are fought in 2026,
08:51artificial intelligence is quietly becoming part
08:54of modern warfare too.
08:55But as the technology grows more powerful,
08:57so do questions about how and whether it should be used.
09:00Jakub Janus takes a look.
09:03Next time you visit your therapist,
09:05they might ask a simple question.
09:07How's your relationship with your AI model?
09:10And if you say, complicated,
09:12you might have a point.
09:14Recently, OpenAI saw the maker of ChatGPT
09:17reached an agreement with the US Department of War
09:20for classified military use.
09:22And this got your reporter thinking,
09:24how is AI used in warfare right now?
09:28Let's start with cybersecurity.
09:31On the digital front,
09:32the Iran conflict triggered a surge
09:34in geopolitical cyberattacks,
09:36which are now deployed right alongside physical weapons.
09:40And with the rise of AI deepfakes
09:42and highly personalized phishing emails,
09:45experts warned 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 about the strategy simulation
09:55before reaching the battlefield,
09:58AI is tested in war games.
10:00And in a recent study,
10:02models including ChatGPT,
10:04Claude and Gemini
10:05were placed into simulated crises.
10:08And the results were alarming,
10:10as in every game,
10:11at least one AI escalated the conflict
10:14by threatening to use nuclear weapons.
10:17Finally, during recent airstrikes on Iran,
10:20the US military relied on Antropik's Claude
10:23to identify targets.
10:25But after Antropik refused the Pentagon
10:27unrestricted access over ethical concerns,
10:31OpenAI immediately stepped in
10:33to take the contract.
10:35The company insists
10:36the agreement strictly prohibits
10:38domestic mass surveillance
10:40and requires human oversight for weapons.
10:43Defending the deal,
10:44the CEO Sam Altman posted,
10:47I quote,
10:47We remain committed to serve all humanity
10:50as best we can.
10:52The world is a complicated, messy,
10:54and sometimes dangerous place.
10:56End quote.
10:57So it seems that deal would result
10:59in either more commitment to humanity
11:01or more complications and dangerous places.
11:04So as I told you,
11:06it is complicated.
11:07Right, Chad GPT?
11:14Jakob Janis reporting for us there.
11:16And back here in Brussels,
11:17the EU is on high alert
11:18and monitoring the situation
11:19in the Middle East
11:20and its impact on us.
11:22EU foreign ministers
11:23held remote talks yesterday
11:24to discuss the impact the war
11:26could have on migration flows,
11:27for example,
11:28even though for now,
11:29the EU does not see any surges yet.
11:31Iran News' Mara Gwynne-Jones
11:33spoke exclusively
11:34to the Swedish Minister for Migration,
11:36Johan Forsl.
11:36Take a look.
11:38There is an escalating conflict
11:40in the Middle East.
11:41Could this trigger
11:42more migratory flows into Europe?
11:45And what are you and other ministers
11:46doing now to prepare?
11:48Well, hopefully not.
11:50I think so far
11:51we're not seeing any signs
11:52of any imminent waves
11:54of refugees leaving Iran.
11:56But of course,
11:57we also know from the war in Syria,
11:59for example,
12:0010 years ago,
12:01that things can also change
12:02very quickly.
12:03But so far,
12:04we're not seeing any signs.
12:05But we are prepared
12:06and also today's discussion
12:07focused on this in many ways
12:09to prepare for things
12:11that we might not want to happen,
12:13but that might occur.
12:15Is Europe equipped, though,
12:17to deal with more migratory flows?
12:19And are countries like Sweden
12:20able to accept
12:23potentially big waves
12:24of refugees moving in?
12:26Well, I have said
12:27from the beginning
12:27that we cannot have
12:30what we had 10 years ago.
12:31We cannot have
12:32another refugee crisis.
12:33I mean, for obvious reasons,
12:35we are still struggling
12:36with many of the challenges
12:37and problems
12:38that we saw back in 2015.
12:41But also from
12:42a very practical point of view,
12:442015, we had a lot of chaos
12:46in our migration system
12:48in Europe.
12:50There were lacking housing,
12:52young adults that had to live
12:55with older people, etc.
12:57And a lot of chaos.
12:58Now, we are in a completely
13:00new situation.
13:00We have the pact soon in place.
13:03We are better equipped.
13:04But I emphasize that
13:06we need to handle this situation
13:07if it occurs with other means.
13:10We need to be more
13:11in the region, in the south,
13:13providing people with shelter,
13:15with development cooperation,
13:17humanitarian assistance,
13:18but receiving very many people,
13:22perhaps millions of people
13:23as refugees,
13:24I think that is impossible
13:25for many different reasons.
13:27You also presented
13:28to your colleagues today
13:29a new initiative
13:30that you're leading
13:31to change the way
13:32that the Refugee Convention
13:34of 1951 is being applied.
13:36Tell us what your goals are here.
13:39Well, our goal is not to change
13:41the Refugee Convention
13:42from 1951,
13:44but we want to make
13:45the guidelines regarding it
13:47clear on one thing.
13:48And that is for obvious reasons.
13:50I mean, most people
13:51that have a refugee status,
13:53they don't commit any crimes,
13:54they're honest people.
13:55But we've also seen lately
13:57some cases in Sweden,
13:59for example,
14:00where an individual,
14:01he was sentenced
14:02to four years of prison
14:03because of rape.
14:05But still,
14:06the Court of Appeals
14:07said that because of the fact
14:08that he had a refugee status,
14:11this rape was not grave enough
14:13for him to be expelled.
14:15I think that is outrageous.
14:16I think even though
14:18the convention is 75 years old,
14:21I mean,
14:21it would never have been
14:22written this way
14:23if it had been written today.
14:24So we want to change
14:25this description of it
14:28on the guideline.
14:29And that is
14:30this Swedish initiative
14:31that we're now
14:32moving forward with.
14:33These would be people
14:34who have received
14:35refugee status,
14:36presumably because
14:37they are fleeing wars
14:38and conflict
14:39or persecution
14:40in their home countries.
14:41How would that work then
14:42if you were to
14:43deport an individual
14:45because they've committed
14:46a serious crime
14:47when maybe
14:48in terms of international law,
14:50how would that work
14:51if that individual
14:51then faces a war
14:53or persecution at home?
14:55Well,
14:55we also have the
14:56non-erflement,
14:57of course,
14:58to take into consideration.
14:59But what I think
15:00is outrageous
15:01and I think
15:02most people agree with me
15:03is the fact that
15:04someone that has
15:05committed a rape
15:06being sentenced
15:07to four years of prison,
15:08it's insane
15:09that he is not
15:10even convicted
15:11or sentenced
15:12to expulsion.
15:14So we need to take
15:15one thing
15:16at a time here
15:17and in order
15:19for this to happen
15:20we need to change
15:20the guidelines
15:21even though it has to do
15:22with the Refuge Convention.
15:26Mara Jones there
15:27speaking to the
15:28Swedish Minister
15:29for Migration
15:30Johan Forsill.
15:31But now,
15:31coming up with this Sunday
15:32being International
15:33Women's Rights Day
15:34we'll be joined by
15:35Hadja Labib,
15:36the EU Commissioner
15:37for Women's Rights
15:38and Crisis Management.
15:39A Belgian-Algerian
15:41Hadja Labib
15:41worked before
15:42as a journalist,
15:43a TV presenter,
15:44a director
15:44and a national politician
15:46before joining
15:47the European Commission
15:48where she now takes charge
15:49of driving the equality agenda
15:50and pushing forward
15:51women's rights.
15:52Commissioner Labib,
15:53lovely to have you here
15:54with us on Europe Today
15:55on Euronews.
15:55Welcome.
15:56Thank you for having me.
15:57And of course,
15:57big story that you're
15:59following as well
16:00this week,
16:00emergency security talks
16:01inside the European Commission
16:03on the situation in Iran.
16:05Is the European Union
16:06ready for the impact
16:07this war will have on us?
16:08You know,
16:08I'm the Commissioner
16:09for Preparedness.
16:10So we are prepared
16:11for anything.
16:12This is part of our
16:13preparedness strategy
16:14that we presented
16:15last year.
16:16So did you expect
16:17that war to be triggered
16:18last Saturday?
16:19We didn't expect,
16:20of course,
16:20no one except
16:21maybe the Israelis
16:22and the United States
16:24who followed
16:24the strike by the way.
16:26But what is sure
16:27is that we are
16:29committed
16:29and prepared.
16:31We hold
16:33a first meeting
16:34on Sunday
16:35immediately
16:35after the first
16:36strikes.
16:38And when it comes
16:39to the humanitarian
16:40crisis,
16:41because I'm also
16:42dealing with this,
16:43we are ready
16:43with stockpiles,
16:45with warehouses,
16:46with sleeping bags,
16:47with tents,
16:49with medical supplies,
16:51with everything.
16:51And we are monitoring
16:52also all kinds
16:53of risks,
16:55nuclear risk,
16:56of course,
16:57because of Iran,
16:59maritime pollution,
17:01massive movement
17:02of migration,
17:03and so on.
17:04So we are monitoring
17:06everything,
17:06but the priority
17:08nowadays is the
17:09repatriation of our
17:10citizens.
17:10So far,
17:11we have helped
17:1215 member states
17:14who activate
17:15what we call
17:16the UCPM,
17:17it's a civil
17:17protection mechanism.
17:18It's a solidarity
17:20mechanism between
17:21the member states
17:21who want to
17:22repatriate,
17:23to host,
17:23or to ask
17:26for help.
17:26And this Sunday
17:27is International
17:28Women's Day
17:28or Women's Rights Day.
17:29Is it a cause
17:30for celebration
17:31or observance?
17:32And also your message
17:33to Iranian women?
17:35You know,
17:36I started my press
17:37conference yesterday
17:38with three words.
17:39Zan, Zindagi,
17:41Azadi.
17:41It's women,
17:42freedom,
17:43and liberty,
17:44life.
17:45You know,
17:45it is a tribute
17:46to Iranian women
17:48because I think
17:49that these three words
17:51who embody
17:51the revolution
17:52that happened
17:53after Massa
17:55Amini's killing
17:56is also
17:57international
17:59slogan
18:00and we want
18:01to make it real.
18:02We want equality
18:03and when it comes
18:04to Europe,
18:05you know,
18:05we are,
18:06we made,
18:06that's why we need
18:07to celebrate
18:08the achievement,
18:09what we have achieved,
18:10but also
18:10to look forward,
18:13what we have to change
18:14and so far
18:15following our studies
18:16and inquiries,
18:17we know
18:18that we are
18:1850 years
18:19far away
18:20from equality
18:21in Europe.
18:22And how are you
18:22pushing this agenda
18:24in a commission
18:25that's more focused
18:25on defence,
18:26competitiveness?
18:27I mean,
18:28we are focusing
18:29on everything.
18:30When you talk
18:30about competitiveness,
18:31do you know
18:32that inequality
18:33in the labour market
18:34costs each year
18:35to European countries
18:36is 390 billion.
18:39So if we want
18:40to be competitive,
18:41please,
18:42let's work on equality
18:43in the labour market
18:44first.
18:45So will you push
18:45for more quotas,
18:46for example,
18:46to achieve gender parity?
18:47Exactly.
18:48And we have,
18:49for instance,
18:52we want to transform
18:54Europe in a better place
18:56in the world
18:57for women to work
18:58in STEM,
18:59science,
19:00technology,
19:01and so on.
19:02And we want
19:03to have 1 million
19:04women in STEM
19:05because if women
19:07are out
19:07of the design,
19:08you know,
19:10table,
19:12inequality
19:12goes into,
19:15you know,
19:15coded into the system
19:16and with AI,
19:18we are talking
19:19about AI
19:19and all this,
19:20you know,
19:21intelligence,
19:22artificialization.
19:23And if we are
19:24out of this,
19:25we will just
19:26improve the inequalities.
19:28Thank you so much
19:29for joining us here.
19:30Too short.
19:30Too short,
19:31always too short.
19:31A lot of issues,
19:32of course,
19:32to get through there.
19:33But thank you so much
19:34for being our guest
19:35and thank you so much
19:36for watching.
19:36Take care
19:37and see you very soon
19:38here on Euro News.
19:46Keep it learning.
19:49Keep it learning.
19:50Keep it learning.
19:51Keep it learning.
19:53Keep it learning.
19:53Keep it learning.
19:54Keep it learning.
19:55Keep it learning.
19:55Keep it learning.
19:56Keep it learning.
19:56Keep it learning.
19:57Keep it learning.
19:58Keep it learning.
19:58Keep it learning.
19:58Keep it learning.
19:59Keep it learning.
19:59Keep it learning.
19:59Keep it learning.
20:01Keep it learning.
20:02Gracias por ver el video.
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