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06:10For example,
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08:24It is a
09:26which is a
10:11and a
10:14and a
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10:20and a
10:25shows a
10:26and a
10:31and a
10:35and a
10:46and a
10:48and a
10:50and a
10:51and a
11:01and a
11:04and a
11:04and a
11:05and a
11:06and a
11:06and a
11:06and a
11:15and a
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11:40and a
11:42and a and a
11:58and a
12:02and a and a
12:04and a and a and a
12:22do Europy Union,
12:23to de-list her.
12:25We will submit it next week.
12:28And as the
12:29new review period is going to
12:31be started, it's going to be put
12:33on the agenda.
12:36And we will
12:38do our best in order to
12:39get her off.
12:42Thank you very much. He would be really
12:43very pleased. He is
12:45seriously concerned about his history.
12:48You can understand it.
12:49And we highly appreciate your support and
12:51your fight for equality.
12:54And you can read more of
12:55Sander's reporting and our Hungarian desk reporting
12:57on yournews.com. Thank you, Sander.
12:59And now for the mood in Hungary, just
13:01days, as I said, away from these crucial
13:03parliamentary elections. Our correspondent
13:05in Hungary, Adam Meyer, sent us this
13:07update. There are less
13:09than two weeks left until next Sunday's
13:11Hungarian election, which promises to be the
13:13closest in the past 20 years.
13:15It's no wonder we are seeing a campaign as intense
13:17as the country hasn't seen in a long time.
13:20Unlike in previous campaigns,
13:21Prime Minister Viktor Orban has embarked on
13:23a tour of the country, delivering speeches
13:25to thousands of people night after
13:27night in squares like this one
13:29in Solnok, a city 100 kilometers
13:31from Budapest. Orban's main
13:33challenger, Pinter Magyar, is also
13:35touring the country, but he appears at
13:37four or five locations a day, drawing
13:39often similar crowds as the Prime
13:41Minister. In recent days, reports
13:43emerge that counter-protesters have
13:45appeared at Viktor Orban's speeches, where
13:47they were harassed by people just in black
13:49and were not protected by the police.
13:52It remains to be seen if similar
13:53or even more intense events will take
13:55place in the last days of the campaign.
14:00Adam Meyer there for us.
14:01Now, after talks in Brussels, EU energy
14:03ministers have so far not published any
14:05concrete proposals to address the energy
14:07crisis, but the Commission will present
14:09EU-level measures very soon.
14:11For more, we can speak to Brzez
14:12the Polish Secretary of State
14:15and the Energy Ministry, who was actually
14:16inside the very meeting. Good morning
14:18and thanks for joining us. Just tell us
14:20what did you decide? Because here in
14:21Brussels, they're starting to tell people
14:23to start working from home, not take
14:25urgent flights and drive less.
14:27Is this scaremongering or what was
14:29really the mood inside that meeting?
14:31Good morning and thanks for having me.
14:34So basically, in Poland, we have already
14:37taken some measures.
14:38We have decided to introduce
14:40the legislation that is basically
14:43introducing price caps on fuels in
14:47Poland and also decreases excise tax
14:51and VAT. But in Brussels, we are still
14:54discussing. So basically, we have been
14:58discussing different approaches, but
15:00basically, the voices that were heard
15:03the most were about need to act, need to
15:06react quickly. And of course, different
15:10ministers were presenting
15:11different approaches. Poland was
15:14focusing more on the need of urgent
15:17measures to be taken in the EU ETS
15:20system.
15:21So who should be taking charge here?
15:22Because people are very worried.
15:23Should it be EU capitals introducing
15:25measures like reducing speed limits or
15:27encouraging public transport? Or should
15:29the EU be coming here with a
15:30coordinated response?
15:32I do believe that basically we need
15:35coordinated response to the crisis, but
15:39the capitals should be driving the
15:43measures. Basically, we need certain
15:45flexibility. Of course, it's easier in
15:48countries when, I don't know, people are
15:51using bikes to go to work to somehow
15:55encourage them to use bikes. But, you
15:58know, in Warsaw, now it's better with the
16:01weather. But in February, you cannot bike
16:04to work. That's the, that's the issue.
16:06Indeed, of course, people are looking for
16:08realistic measures to thank you so much
16:10for joining us this morning here on
16:12your own use.
16:13Now, moving on, Pope Leo is preparing to
16:16celebrate Easter for the first time as
16:17pontiff one year after his predecessor's
16:20death as concerns grow over the Middle East
16:22war. The Irish MEP Barry Andrews has an
16:24audience with the Pope today and joins us
16:26now for Rome. Good morning, Barry. Just tell
16:29us what are your expectations for this
16:30encounter? And is there anything the Pope can
16:32do to call for calm now in the Middle East?
16:36Hi, good morning, Maeve. Thanks for having
16:38me on. Yes, I mean, he has been a very
16:40strong moral voice for peace and for dialogue
16:44in the Middle East and elsewhere around the
16:46world. So, clearly, I'll be raising that
16:48issue with him and thanking him for his moral
16:51leadership. But I'll also be raising with him
16:54the massive cuts in development and humanitarian
16:57age that are happening in Europe and encouraging
17:00him to support a narrative which acknowledges
17:03it's not all about investment in infrastructure.
17:07A lot of it is about providing humanitarian aid
17:09for people affected by conflict. He was in
17:12Lebanon himself in November. I was there a
17:15couple of weeks ago myself and I've seen for
17:17myself the human cost of these massive cuts in
17:21humanitarian aid in terms of the types of
17:23services that are provided for people that are
17:25internally displaced in Lebanon. So, it's a huge
17:28privilege for me to be able to share a few
17:29moments with him. His first document is a major
17:33document focused on poverty and inequality and
17:38he will therefore hopefully encourage European
17:40leaders to focus on that as well.
17:42And meanwhile, Barry Andrews, we've seen that the
17:44former Irish EU Commissioner, Moraine McGuinness, has
17:46been appointed as the EU's new Special Envoy for
17:49Religious Freedom. What does that actually mean? What
17:51will this role entail of?
17:54Well, I'm across exactly what Moraine's role will
17:58be. She's a personal friend of mine. I'm delighted for
18:01her and that she's recovered from recent illness. But
18:04clearly, humanitarian aid is neutral. It's faith
18:08neutral. And what the European Union seeks to do is to
18:12provide for anybody, wherever they are affected by
18:14conflict or climate or any catastrophe, with impartial and
18:19neutral assistance, wherever that can happen. Nevertheless, I'm
18:23glad that Moraine will have that role because there is
18:25growing both anti-Semitism across Europe, there's Islamophobia
18:30as well across Europe, and there's an intolerance of Christian
18:33minorities in some parts of the developing world. So, it's
18:37important that somebody as senior as Moraine would take that
18:40role.
18:41Okay. Barry Andrews, Irish MEP there from Renew Europe, just
18:45ahead with his moment there with the Pope. Thank you so much for
18:48speaking to us here on Euronews. And thank you so much for
18:51tuning in. Of course, with this week being Holy Week and the
18:54EU institutions going a little bit into shutdown for a couple
18:58of days, Europe Today is also taking a little break. We'll be
19:01back though next Tuesday with a fresh news show. In the
19:04meantime, for anyone celebrating Easter, enjoy, take care and
19:08see you very soon here on Euronews and of course on
19:10Euronews.com for more news, more analysis and more insights
19:14onto all the stories we're covering for you. Thanks for
19:16watching. Bye bye.
19:47Bye bye.
19:59Dziękuje za oglądanie.
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