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Europe Today: Irão ameaça pôr tropas dos EUA em chamas na quinta semana de guerra
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Veja o Europe Today, o principal programa matinal da Euronews, às 8h em Bruxelas, 7 em Lisboa. Em apenas 20 minutos, fica a par das principais notícias do dia.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/03/30/europe-today-irao-ameaca-tropas-dos-eua-enquanto-guerra-entra-na-quinta-semana
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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03:55This is Easter week and more celebrations are expected, certainly from the Thursday to the Sunday.
04:00The Israeli governments have now reversed course.
04:02The Israeli Prime Minister, and hopefully we can put this up on the board,
04:06put out a statement yesterday saying this is Benjamin Netanyahu,
04:09that as soon as he learned about the incident, so of course that is Cardinal Pizzaballa not being able to
04:14enter the church,
04:16he has now instructed authorities to enable the patriarch to hold services as he wishes.
04:22Of course, as I say, this is relevant because of the status quo in Jerusalem
04:26when it comes to putting together holy sites for three religions, but also this is Easter week,
04:32so it is a very, well, the most important celebration for Christians, certainly for Catholics.
04:37It's a deeply spiritual moment, also emotional, so this you have to do it very carefully.
04:42What you're seeing now, the Israeli authorities sort of backpedaling, saying perhaps there was a confusion among the different authorities.
04:48This was all done because of security reasons, no malice, no ill intent, but nonetheless will reverse course to allow
04:55masks to take place.
04:57And meanwhile, today we will see G7 emergency talks among finance and energy ministers.
05:01What should we expect?
05:02Well, yes, so you see the words now pretty much touching every aspect of life.
05:06Today's G7 energy ministers, G7 finance ministers, and also the central bankers who will be joining.
05:12And that is relevant because it tells you there are concerns perhaps on the fiscal side of things, the economy
05:18on a much broader basis.
05:20So they are meeting today.
05:21The International Agency for Energy said last week that this could be the biggest disruption since the 70s.
05:27Of course, the goal is now to bring together the big seven economies around the world.
05:32When it comes to the Europeans, there's a number of measures that have been floated and put on the table.
05:37One is considering now a windfall tax.
05:39So, of course, that is a special tax that gets put, affecting the corporates because of these extra profits that
05:46they may book, passing on them to the consumer.
05:49This is a tax that is not popular among corporates and companies, but that could be installed for the time
05:55being, no immediate action.
05:56But it's certainly on the table.
05:57There has been also speculation about an oil price cap.
06:01This was done in 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine.
06:04And then, of course, there's a commission, which has been under immense pressure for two weeks now, especially going back
06:09to the summit, to put together now a full package.
06:12They say they are working on it, but the goal is to put fiscal measures, tailored measures that do not
06:18affect, of course, climate targets and regulations.
06:22Just briefly, are they really united, though, the G7?
06:24Well, that's a very good point, because we saw already on the Friday when the G7 foreign ministers met in
06:30France, there was a reported spat between Marco Rubio, the U.S. Secretary of State, and Kayakalas, a top European
06:36diplomat, in which it's understood that Kayakalas asked the Americans, when are you going to increase pressure on Russia?
06:43This is connected to the energy story, because oil up means more extra money for Russia.
06:49And the Americans have to have snapped back and say, well, if you think you can do a better job,
06:54then you do it.
06:54OK.
06:55Marie Taseo, our EU news editor, thank you so much for those updates.
06:58And just on Israel, your news is reporting an exclusive story this morning about the prime minister's new measures against
07:03settler violence,
07:04as the IDF potentially plans to move some troops from Lebanon towards the West Bank.
07:09You can read more about that on our website.
07:11But now, coming up, we'll be joined by the EU Commissioner for the Oceans and Fisheries from Cyprus, Kostas Cadiz,
07:18a former minister for education and agriculture back home.
07:22His country, of course, Cyprus, is now in the spotlight for the six months, the first six months of the
07:27year, because Cyprus is currently holding the rotating EU presidency of the EU Council.
07:32Commissioner Cadiz, thank you so much for joining us here.
07:34Thank you for inviting me.
07:36And good morning.
07:36So, of course, you're chairing, Cyprus is chairing now the EU Council, not yourself, because obviously, as a commissioner, you
07:42don't represent your country, you represent all Europeans.
07:45But, you know, the war in Iran has really dominated the issue.
07:49How is it impacting you?
07:52You mean the presidency?
07:53Yeah.
07:54As far as I know, they have postponed all the activities during March, but things are returning back to normality
08:06from April and onwards.
08:09So, I think that now things will be normal and the presidency will be concluded normally.
08:17And are Cypriots feeling safe now? Because a few weeks ago, we saw a lot of drones intercepted. We saw
08:22Emmanuel Macron coming in.
08:24Yeah. Now things are getting better. No more incidents after that first attack.
08:32And life in Cyprus is back to normality.
08:37And meanwhile, as these wars are raging, there's still serious issues facing the European Union when it comes to climate,
08:43the environment, many policies being neglected.
08:46We're seeing severe overfishing. We're seeing pollution and we're seeing biodiversity loss.
08:50And this is the area that you're supposed to prioritize.
08:52But how can you, in a world with so many wars raging?
08:57Yeah. The challenges are many.
09:01Now we're focusing on providing support to our sector so that it remains competitive.
09:08Because, indeed, the conflict in the Middle East has negatively affected the fisheries and aquaculture sectors, the seafood market and
09:19the coastal communities.
09:23And we need to discuss ways of supporting the sector to remain competitive.
09:31So, what kind of measures are you thinking of? Short-term measures are you thinking of?
09:34This is a topic that we will discuss today at the Agri-Fish Council.
09:38We're exploring solutions in the framework of the European Maritime Fisheries and Aquaculture Fund.
09:45We want to enable member states to provide support to the member states through this fund.
09:51This was done, again, in the energy crisis after the war initiated in Ukraine.
09:58And how nervous are the ministers? What's the kind of feeling that you're getting?
10:01Yes. They're getting nervous because the operators are very, very nervous.
10:08I met with representatives of the sector on Friday.
10:12They informed me that some operators have already stopped their activities because they had a marginal profitability.
10:21And now, with the increase of the fuel prices, they cannot deal with the cost.
10:28Therefore, my message today will be clear to the ministers.
10:33First, we need a united response, a European response that will support the sector.
10:42And second, we need to accelerate our efforts towards energy transition in order to avoid future energy shocks like the
10:53ones we had today.
10:54And that, of course, takes time. Commissioner Cadiz, thank you so much for coming in today on Europe Today here
10:59on Euronews.
11:00Now, moving on, Bruce Springsteen and Robert De Niro.
11:03Just some of the celebrities that took to the streets this weekend to protest against the politics and policies of
11:09President Donald Trump.
11:11Millions were out on the streets of America and also here in Europe.
11:14Jakob Janis takes a look at this so-called No Kings movement.
11:19As you might have heard, millions of Americans took to the streets this weekend for the No Kings protests against
11:25Donald Trump.
11:27But this movement did not stop at the U.S. border.
11:30Across Europe, tens of thousands marched in major capitals, revealing a deep, continent-wide anxiety.
11:36But wait a second, what exactly is this movement about and why it is important for Europe?
11:43No Kings movement protests against what participants view as Trump's authoritarian governance, targeting his immigration policies, climate denial and military
11:52actions in Iran.
11:54But why Europeans are so invested?
11:56Because his Make America Great Again ideology is already fighting for dominance inside the EU.
12:02And the ultimate test right now is Hungary.
12:05On the 12th of April, Prime Minister Viktor Orban faces the political fight of his life against conservative opposition leader
12:12Peter Magyar.
12:14And Orban has branded his government as Europe's MAGA stronghold, earning a total endorsement from the U.S. president.
12:21And if Orban secures his fifth consecutive term with U.S. backing, it will fuel other nationalist movements across the
12:28continent.
12:28And it's likely to raise concerns about eroding democracy, a weakened rule of law and a closer ties to Russia
12:35from inside the EU.
12:36And interestingly, in European republics like France and Italy, the protests seamlessly merge with domestic politics.
12:44But in constitutional monarchies like the U.K., Spain and Denmark, organizers tried to avoid anti-royalist backlash, rebranding their
12:52marches to no tyrants and keeping their focus on U.S. politics.
12:55And here is the irony. European politics has always been historically fragmented.
13:01But it seems that Donald Trump is unintentionally helping to forge a pan-European identity.
13:06Whether you are protesting against his policies or supporting his MAGA allies, he has become the continent's common denominator.
13:18Jakob Janus reporting for us there.
13:20Now, moving on, the Finnish Prime Minister, Petri Orpo, has said that a number of Ukrainian drones have gone astray
13:26due to a Russian jamming of signals.
13:28Helsinki says Kiev has been carrying out drone attacks on Russian territories along the more than 1,300 kilometre border
13:34with Finland.
13:35For more on how Finland has been beefing up a defence along that border, your News' defence correspondent Shona Murray
13:41sent us this dispatch.
13:42Good morning, Maeve. I'm coming to you from Giuseppe, which is the Finnish-Russian border.
13:48About 40 kilometres inside the Russian part of this area is the Russian nuclear deterrence.
13:54So the importance of the Finnish border guard can't be underestimated.
13:59Most of the border here has existed for decades, but it was heavily fortified after the full-scale invasion.
14:06Because, of course, the Finnish border guard are not just defending Finland, but NATO territory.
14:12And I got caught up with one of the Finnish border guards and I asked them how important their role
14:18is.
14:19First and most important is threats against border security, like large-scale illegal immigration or smaller illegal border crossings.
14:30That's the number one.
14:30And, for example, we train our conscripts for our reserve, which is a useful tool, if necessary, on the wartime.
14:39So basically a full-scale invasion?
14:42Yeah, that's correct.
14:43Finland has had conscription for decades, which is why the Finnish model of security and defence is one of the
14:50most important all across Europe.
14:52In fact, a model for Europe.
14:54And I caught up with one of the conscripts, so I asked him a little bit about his experience.
14:58Have you ever held anything like this before you joined as a conscript?
15:02Oh, never.
15:03I've never held a rifle in my life.
15:05So the first time shooting was in the army.
15:07You start off with the basic assault rifle.
15:10And I found out in the army that I have a gift for shooting.
15:13So that's how I got into this marksman.
15:16This right here, it's a personal camouflage net, mostly used by marksmans.
15:22When I go back to my shooting spot, I'll take it off, lay it over my rifle, and then shoot
15:28like that.
15:29We're training for reconnaissance.
15:31So if war were to start, we would go over the border, behind enemy lines, and produce information, and try
15:40and find valuable targets.
15:45Your news is Shona Murray there, reporting for us from the Finnish-Russian border.
15:49But as you heard earlier, agricultural ministers from all across the EU will be gathering in Brussels today for key
15:55talks to hear what exactly is at stake for them.
15:58I'm joined now by the Irish Minister for State from the Department of Agriculture and Food.
16:03That is Timmy Dooley. Good morning.
16:04Morning, Maeve. How are you?
16:05Good. Great to have you with us here.
16:06So just tell us, how is the instability in the Middle East and the ongoing war, of course, in Ukraine,
16:10impacting your talks today?
16:13Yeah, but sure, it's impacting talks right across Europe.
16:15Every council of ministers are obviously concerned.
16:18From an Irish perspective, we want to see de-escalation.
16:21That's really always the approach that Ireland has to take.
16:24Try to get a level of agreement between all sides here.
16:27And how are you getting your voice out then?
16:29Well, I think the Taoiseach has been very clear.
16:30As you know, he was in Washington recently in the celebration of St. Patrick's Day.
16:34And in his conversations with President Trump, made it very clear that Ireland can act in a role, which we
16:41have been very good at, as part of that de-escalation process.
16:45And did President Trump listen to him?
16:46Well, I would hope so.
16:48I think President Trump listens to people right across the world and leaders across the world.
16:52But I think Ireland's position has always been about trying to pull back from the front line, get a dialogue
16:58going, like all wars ultimately end.
17:01And what you would want to do is that they end with the least loss of life and least disruption
17:07to the activities of particularly in Europe member states, but right throughout the world.
17:11Because the Europeans still don't have clarity on what President Trump's plan is here to end the war.
17:16Nobody seems to have, and that's understandable.
17:18But I think as we move towards taking on the presidency in the latter half of this year, Prime Minister
17:24Martin will come into the frame very much in acting as head of that European institution.
17:31And I think, you know, from Ireland's perspective, we've always been really good at peacekeeping, peace monitoring and de-escalation.
17:40And that's, again, where we will try to bring our skill set to the fore.
17:43And meanwhile, today, are you focusing on any particular measures to look after farmers across the board?
17:48Well, of course, the issue for farmers is very stark at the minute, particularly on the rising cost of fuel
17:52and also the cost and supply of fertiliser.
17:56We want to see a mechanism in place that the CBAM initiative can be put to the side.
18:02You know, but we need that mechanism in place that would allow that to happen.
18:06So that will be for discussion today.
18:07And again, the ongoing fuel crisis, of course, is impacting both on farmers and on fishermen and women, as Commissioner
18:14Caddis had rightly identified earlier.
18:15And what about the EU-Mercosur deal?
18:17The Commission has decided it would be provisionally implemented as of the 1st of May.
18:21Does that make you angry?
18:23Well, no, we note the decision of the Commission.
18:26As you know, Ireland was not able to accept the final agreement, although we did get heavily involved in the
18:31discussions about ensuring,
18:32insofar as possible, that safeguards were there from a market impact perspective.
18:37Look, we saw from the start that there were issues around standards, environmental issues.
18:45And from that perspective, we want to ensure now that as the Commission moves into a phase of implementation,
18:51that the safeguards that were put in place are adhered to and that the appropriate monitoring is in place to
18:57ensure that all those inspections are there.
18:59Do you think the EU-Mercosur deal, good or bad?
19:01Well, as you know, Ireland has deep-seated links with Australia.
19:07There's scarcely a family in Ireland that hasn't got links there.
19:09So there's real opportunities there.
19:11But obviously, we'll have to see the detail.
19:12But there are significant opportunities for Ireland, both at the agri-food sector and right across all aspects.
19:20Like the EU-India deal, too.
19:21A good one for Ireland, not like Mercosur, as you say there.
19:23Minister Timmy Doolan, thank you so much for coming into us here today on Europe Today on Euronews.
19:28And thank you so much for tuning in for more news analysis.
19:31Do visit euronews.com.
19:33You can also download our app for more intense news.
19:36But that does bring this episode to an end.
19:38Thank you so much for joining us.
19:39See you soon on Euronews.
19:49We'll see you soon on Euronews.
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