- 7 weeks ago
Europe Today: Trump znów ustępuje ws. Iranu, cieśnina Ormuz ma się otworzyć po tymczasowej umowie
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CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/04/08/europe-today-trump-znow-ustepuje-iranowi-ormuz-ma-zostac-otwarty-po-tymczasowym-porozumien
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03:48with a definitive agreement concerning long-term peace with Iran
03:52and peace in the Middle East.
03:54Interesting, Maeve, in a subsequent post,
03:57Trump spoke of a lot of positive action that he's seeing ahead for the Middle East,
04:03said that big money will be made,
04:05Iran can start the reconstruction process,
04:08and it could be a golden age for the entire Middle East
04:13if, of course, things go according to plan.
04:16Of course, Stefan, because this is just an announcement for now.
04:19A deal still needs to be struck, so all eyes as well,
04:21on this Friday in Islamabad, whether peace talks take place.
04:24Thank you so much for that update,
04:26because, of course, Iran, for their part, has said talks will be taking place
04:29this Friday in Islamabad,
04:31but the White House is yet to confirm their attendance for those talks.
04:34For more, we can cross now over to Euronews Leon
04:37and bring in our Omid Lahabi from our Farsi news desk.
04:41Good morning, Omid. Thank you so much for joining us.
04:43Look, we're hearing Iranian state media here
04:45portraying this deal as a big victory against the U.S. and Israel.
04:49Tell us more.
04:52As Anon said, two weeks, this fire agreement has been rich
04:56between Iran and the United States.
04:59Iran's National Security Council has stated
05:02that negotiations to resolve all disputes
05:05will begin this Friday in Islamabad, based on a 10-point plan.
05:12Iran's proposal includes guaranteeing safe shipping
05:16in the Strait of Hormuz.
05:18In exchange, they are demanding war repression
05:21and the lifting of sanctions.
05:25Based on current reports,
05:28shipping through the Strait will continue during these weeks,
05:32but Abbas Haragchi, Iranian foreign minister,
05:37said passage would be allowed under Iranian military management.
05:42In addition, passing ships must pay a shipping fee
05:46to Iran and Oman as coastal states.
05:51This is being framed as a standard procedure for pilotage costs,
05:56which is already recognized under international maritime law.
06:01Another critical point is that
06:04Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif mentioned
06:06the ceasefire includes Hezbollah.
06:09However, Israel has stated that
06:12while it will stop attacks on Iran,
06:15it will continue its operation against Hezbollah.
06:21So, of course, this is a significant step,
06:25but the situation remains fragile.
06:28We'll have to wait and see if this 14-day window
06:31leads to a real peace deal or just more tension.
06:36Indeed, that's it.
06:37In a nutshell, Aumid Al-Habi,
06:38thank you so much for bringing us
06:39all those details there from your news in Lyon.
06:42Well, despite the temporary ceasefire being announced,
06:45Saudi Arabia has already said
06:46it has intercepted five missiles.
06:49Also, Qatar, Bahrain and the UAE are still on high alert.
06:52For the view from the region,
06:54we can cross now straight over to Dubai
06:55and bring in your news correspondent, Jane Witherspoon.
06:58Good morning, Jane.
06:59Any reactions so far to this temporary truce?
07:05Good morning.
07:06Well, there is a real sense of optimism
07:08and positivity this morning.
07:10after what was a pretty stressful and tense day
07:14and night leading up to the announcement
07:17of that temporary ceasefire.
07:19As you mentioned there, though, as well,
07:21of course, overnight,
07:22not long after that agreement was decided upon,
07:25we did have warnings of imminent attacks,
07:28renewed attacks across the region here
07:30in the UAE, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar
07:34and Saudi Arabia.
07:36I mean, our last warning alert went off
07:39at around 3.30 a.m. this morning.
07:42As you can imagine,
07:43the question on everybody's lips
07:45is what happens after that two-week period?
07:48We've got people questioning,
07:50does the Strait of Olmurras become
07:52a dump and pump scheme
07:54in terms of it's open for two weeks
07:56to let the ships pass?
07:57Then what happens?
07:59Do the blockades return
08:00as well as the tension
08:01and the high stress that we are seeing?
08:03So, of course, a lot of questions,
08:06but all in all,
08:07there is a sense of hope
08:08that this is the beginning,
08:10the start, a resolution
08:11for peace across the region.
08:14OK, a sense of cautious optimism there.
08:16Jane Witherspoon,
08:17thank you so much for that update there
08:19from Dubai.
08:20Now, moving on.
08:21All eyes are on the White House today
08:23when the NATO Secretary-General,
08:24Mark Rutte, calls by to see Donald Trump.
08:27President Trump has called NATO partners
08:29cowards for limiting US forces'
08:31access to bases on their territories
08:33and for not leading efforts
08:34to open the crucial Strait of Hormuz.
08:37With so much tension in the air,
08:38some have been even contemplating
08:40whether a NATO without the US
08:41is even possible.
08:42Our Jakob Janus takes a look.
08:46Donald Trump is not always
08:47praising other people,
08:48but this one is an exception.
08:50Secretary-General is great.
08:52And Mark Rutte,
08:54he's a great person,
08:55but he's got...
08:57And you know,
08:58it all began with,
08:59if you want to know the truth,
09:00Greenland,
09:00we want Greenland.
09:02They don't want to give it to us,
09:03and I said,
09:04bye-bye.
09:05And as NATO boss Mark Rutte
09:07is visiting Trump today,
09:09your reporter started to wonder,
09:11could US President say one day
09:13bye-bye to NATO?
09:14Let's look at what we have
09:16actually in the basket.
09:19Under the NATO treaty,
09:21the exit process seems simple.
09:23A country submits a formal notice,
09:25and one year later,
09:26they are out.
09:27But under US domestic law,
09:29it is a completely different story.
09:31In 2023,
09:32legislation was passed
09:34to block any president
09:35from quitting all by themselves.
09:37And to legally withdraw,
09:38Trump would need
09:39a two-third supermajority
09:41in the Senate,
09:42or a specific act of Congress.
09:44And although no one
09:45has ever fully left the alliance,
09:48Paris came close.
09:49In 1960s,
09:50President Charles de Gaulle
09:51pulled France out
09:52of NATO's military command.
09:54US troops were ordered
09:55to leave French soil,
09:57and the alliance
09:58had to pack up its headquarters
09:59and move from Paris to Brussels.
10:01And it took more than four decades
10:04for France to rejoin
10:05the military command in 2009.
10:08However,
10:09even if Trump cannot easily withdraw,
10:11experts warn he could still follow
10:13a similar path
10:14and hollow out US participation.
10:15And he could severely
10:17slash funding,
10:18withdraw key personnel,
10:20or simply refuse
10:21to honor the mutual defense pledge.
10:24And if Washington stays
10:25in the alliance
10:26in name only,
10:27calling it
10:28This is NATO.
10:29And I've always said
10:30NATO's a paper tiger.
10:32And I've always said
10:33we help NATO,
10:35but they'll never help us.
10:36One could say
10:37NATO is already weakened
10:38from within,
10:39having lost the one thing
10:41that matters the most,
10:42its credibility.
10:48And that was
10:49Jakob Janis there
10:50reporting for us.
10:51Now moving on,
10:52the US Vice President
10:53J.D. Vance
10:54continues his visit
10:55to Hungary today,
10:56where he's throwing his support
10:57behind Hungary's Prime Minister
10:58Viktor Orban
10:59just five days
11:00ahead of crucial
11:02parliamentary elections.
11:03For more,
11:04I'm joined here on set
11:05by our Hungarian correspondent
11:06Chandr Zeros.
11:07Good morning.
11:08Tell us about this visit
11:10and will it have any impact
11:11on the outcome
11:12of the elections?
11:12Good morning, Maeve.
11:14Indeed,
11:15yesterday morning
11:16J.D. Vance
11:16landed in Budapest
11:18and we know for a while
11:19that Donald Trump,
11:20the US President,
11:21loves Viktor Orban.
11:23He loves his
11:23illiberal politics
11:25and Orban was the only
11:27EU leader
11:27who openly supported
11:29Trump's re-election bid.
11:31But Trump doesn't really
11:32like to travel that much,
11:34so he sent
11:34J.D. Vance there
11:36and J.D. Vance
11:37was perfect for this job
11:38because he also loves
11:39Trump,
11:40he also loves Orban.
11:42but he is
11:44very hostile
11:45towards the European Union.
11:47So he endorsed
11:48Orban,
11:49he pushed
11:50for his re-election bid,
11:51but he also sent
11:53a very, very strong
11:54and brutal message
11:55to the European Union
11:57and to Brussels.
11:58So let's listen to that.
12:00I did want to send
12:01a signal to everybody,
12:03particularly the bureaucrats
12:04in Brussels
12:04who have done
12:05everything that they can
12:06to hold down
12:07the people of Hungary
12:08because they don't like
12:10the leader
12:10who has actually stood up
12:12for the people of Hungary.
12:12And I think it's important
12:13to say that.
12:14The bureaucrats
12:15in Brussels
12:16have tried to destroy
12:17the economy
12:18of Hungary.
12:19They have tried
12:20to make Hungary
12:22less energy independent.
12:24They have tried
12:24to drive up costs
12:25for Hungarian consumers.
12:27and they've done it all
12:28because they hate this guy.
12:30J.D. Vance there.
12:31And Sander,
12:32how have the bureaucrats
12:33in Brussels
12:33been reacting
12:34to this statement?
12:34I know there's deep concern
12:36in this town
12:37and among EU capitals
12:38about Hungarians' ties
12:39to Russia
12:40ahead of these elections.
12:41Well, indeed,
12:42while J.D. Vance
12:43was landing in Hungary,
12:45Bloomberg released
12:46an explosive story.
12:48Yesterday,
12:48it was about
12:49a phone conversation
12:50between Prime Minister
12:52Orban
12:53and Russian President
12:54Vladimir Putin
12:55last October,
12:56in which
12:57Prime Minister
12:58Orban
12:59actually offered
12:59his help
13:00to Russia.
13:01He said,
13:02I'm at your disposal
13:03for any matter
13:04where I can help.
13:05Orban also
13:06compared
13:07their relationship
13:08to a relationship
13:09of a mouse
13:11and a tiger,
13:12which is very
13:13disturbing
13:14in a way.
13:15And this comes
13:15after various
13:16reports of
13:17how Hungarian
13:18Foreign Minister
13:19Peter Sziato
13:20has a deep
13:21and friendly
13:22relationship
13:23with his
13:24Russian counterpart
13:25Sergei Lavrov.
13:27Now,
13:28Prime Minister
13:28Orban
13:29was grilled
13:29on the
13:30X social media
13:31by Donald Tusk,
13:33who is the
13:33Prime Minister
13:34of Poland,
13:35and Orban
13:36replied in a tweet
13:37in which he
13:38confirmed a phone call
13:40and he said
13:41that
13:41it's true
13:42I spoke with
13:43President Putin
13:44about ending
13:45the war
13:45and organizing
13:46a US-Russia
13:47peace summit
13:48in Budapest.
13:49What have you
13:50done for peace?
13:51Overall,
13:52I'm personally
13:53pretty sure
13:54that behind
13:55these leaks
13:56and behind
13:56these tapped
13:57phone calls
13:58there are
13:58some Western
13:59governments
14:00and Western
14:00secret services
14:02who are
14:03actually fed up
14:04with the
14:05pro-Russian
14:06policy of
14:07Viktor Orban.
14:08I'm also
14:09personally
14:09very much
14:10convinced
14:10that,
14:11you know,
14:11more leaks
14:12will come
14:13in the coming
14:14days,
14:14and this is
14:15really bad
14:16news for
14:17Orban
14:17because this
14:18is a campaign
14:19issue
14:19in Hungary
14:20and the
14:21opposition
14:22is attacking
14:22Orban
14:23very hard.
14:24They are
14:24saying that
14:25Orban is
14:25betraying
14:26Hungarian
14:27interest
14:27and he's
14:28betraying
14:28European
14:29interest
14:30as well.
14:31Okay,
14:31Sander Zeros
14:32and more
14:32of course
14:32to read
14:33on yournews.com
14:34thank you
14:34so much
14:34for that
14:35update.
14:36And now
14:36for the
14:37view from
14:37the European
14:37Parliament
14:38on all
14:39these
14:39various
14:39issues.
14:39Coming
14:40up we'll
14:40be joined
14:40by
14:41Mark
14:41Botenga
14:41a Belgian
14:43politician
14:43and member
14:44of the
14:45European
14:45Parliament
14:45for the
14:46left
14:46group.
14:46He's
14:47known for
14:47his work
14:47on energy
14:48policy,
14:49social justice
14:50and
14:50international
14:51affairs.
14:52He's also
14:52been a
14:52very vocal
14:53critic of
14:54EU economic
14:55and foreign
14:56policy positions.
14:57Good morning
14:57Mark Botenga.
14:58Good morning.
14:58Great to have
14:59you with us.
14:59Thanks for
15:00joining us.
15:00First,
15:01what is the
15:01view from
15:01the Parliament
15:02on this
15:02temporary
15:03truce
15:03between the
15:04Americans,
15:04the Israelis
15:05and the
15:05Iranians?
15:06Well,
15:06from the
15:06Parliament
15:07I'm not
15:07sure.
15:07I mean,
15:08we haven't
15:08had a
15:08session
15:08right now.
15:09What I
15:09think,
15:09first of
15:10all,
15:10is that
15:10we should
15:10celebrate
15:11this.
15:11I mean,
15:12this means
15:12there's
15:12no more
15:13for the
15:13moment,
15:20because this
15:20is what's
15:21been going
15:21on.
15:21And I
15:22think the
15:22position of
15:23the EU
15:23on this
15:23has been
15:24horrible.
15:24I mean,
15:25we've had
15:25speeches by
15:26Ursula von der
15:26Leyen,
15:27by Kaya
15:27Callas,
15:29basically
15:29ignoring the
15:30fact that
15:31the United
15:31States and
15:31Israel illegally
15:32attacked Iran.
15:33So this
15:34was amazing.
15:35They've been
15:35speaking about
15:36Iran attacking
15:37its neighbours
15:37rather than
15:38Iran being a
15:39victim.
15:39So we've
15:39mixed this
15:40up.
15:40So if this
15:41ceasefire holds,
15:42and I really
15:42hope so,
15:43it'll be very,
15:44very positive
15:44for, of course,
15:46in the first
15:46place,
15:46Iranians.
15:47But there
15:47is a
15:47caveat.
15:48The Israelis
15:48have said
15:48that they
15:49welcome the
15:50ceasefire,
15:50but it does
15:51not include
15:51Lebanon.
15:52That's
15:52concerning.
15:52Well, it
15:53is very
15:53concerning.
15:54I mean,
15:54we've seen
15:55that Israel
15:55has not
15:55respected,
15:56I mean,
15:56like the
15:56United States
15:57really in
15:57this war,
15:58any rules
15:59on international
16:00law,
16:00on human
16:01rights,
16:01and they
16:02are now
16:02trying to
16:03occupy a
16:03big part
16:04of Lebanon.
16:04You know,
16:04up to
16:05one-fifth
16:05of Lebanon,
16:06they've been
16:06ethnically
16:07cleansing the
16:08south of
16:08Lebanon,
16:08so that's
16:09extremely
16:09concerning.
16:10And once
16:10again,
16:11let me bring
16:11this back
16:11to the
16:11European
16:12Union.
16:12Why are
16:13we silent?
16:14Why are
16:15our top
16:16officials not
16:17condemning this?
16:18Why are we
16:18not taking
16:18sanctions?
16:19Antonio Costa,
16:19the council
16:20president,
16:20has been
16:20quite vocal.
16:21He's had
16:22calls with
16:22the president
16:23of Iran,
16:23he's called
16:24the situation
16:24unacceptable,
16:25he's told
16:25Donald Trump
16:25not to
16:26move in,
16:26but of
16:27course we've
16:27seen Ursula
16:28van der Leyen
16:28very quiet.
16:29Well,
16:29yeah,
16:30but I mean,
16:30even Antonio
16:30Costa,
16:31when you see
16:32basically their
16:32statements,
16:33all of them,
16:33and they've
16:34got the same
16:36basically notes,
16:36I'm guessing,
16:38when Antonio
16:39Costa,
16:39the council
16:40president calls
16:40the Iranian
16:41president,
16:41he basically
16:42blames Iran
16:43for the war.
16:44Well,
16:45you know,
16:45it's very clear
16:45when Russia
16:46attacks Ukraine,
16:47the aggressor
16:48is Russia.
16:48When the United
16:49States and
16:49Israel attack
16:50Iran,
16:51the aggressors
16:51are the United
16:52States and
16:52Israel.
16:53And,
16:53you know,
16:53top officials,
16:54Costa,
16:55van der Leyen,
16:55Kallas,
16:56have not been
16:56able to say
16:57this and to
16:58follow up,
16:58because obviously
16:59once you have
16:59this,
17:00you need to
17:00follow up
17:00with actions.
17:01So what
17:01should they
17:02be saying
17:02and doing
17:03right now?
17:03Well,
17:04first of all,
17:04they should
17:04have condemned
17:05the war.
17:06They should
17:06have condemned
17:07the war crimes.
17:08You know,
17:08imagine that
17:08you've got
17:09160 people
17:11killed in a
17:12strike on a
17:12school in
17:13Iran and
17:14the European
17:15Union is
17:15not able to
17:16condemn this.
17:17Imagine that.
17:18They should
17:19have condemned
17:19the genocidal
17:20rhetoric of
17:21President Trump
17:21last night,
17:22saying I'm
17:23going to blow
17:23up a country,
17:24I'm going to
17:24end the
17:24civilization.
17:25Of course,
17:25you should
17:26react.
17:26And they
17:27should have
17:27favoured
17:27diplomacy,
17:28because what
17:28have we
17:29seen?
17:29We've seen
17:29that China
17:30and Pakistan
17:31have basically
17:32taken diplomacy
17:33in their hands,
17:34have said we're
17:35going to bring
17:35about this
17:36ceasefire by
17:37putting Iran
17:37and the
17:38United States
17:38around the
17:39table.
17:40So this is
17:40incredible.
17:40The European
17:41Union has
17:41done nothing,
17:42no diplomatic
17:43efforts whatsoever
17:43for a crisis
17:44that not only
17:45is violating
17:46human rights,
17:47is violating
17:47international law,
17:48but it was
17:48also violating
17:49our interests.
17:50You know,
17:50people see the
17:51gas prices
17:52going up and
17:53they see that
17:53their European
17:54leaders are
17:54basically,
17:55you know,
17:55on a Easter
17:55holiday.
17:56Well,
17:56Kayakalas,
17:57I understand,
17:57is in Saudi
17:58Arabia today,
17:58but just the
18:00Hungarian
18:00elections are
18:00coming up this
18:01weekend.
18:02How do you
18:02feel about
18:03J.D.
18:03Vance's trip
18:03this week to
18:05Budapest and
18:05also blaming
18:06Brussels
18:06bureaucrats?
18:07Well,
18:08it's not a
18:08surprise,
18:08you know,
18:09it's in the
18:09national security
18:09strategy of
18:10the United
18:11States that
18:11was published
18:12a few months
18:13ago where
18:13they openly
18:13say we're
18:14going to
18:15intervene in
18:15Europe supporting
18:16so-called
18:17patriotic
18:17forces,
18:18so influencing
18:19basically the
18:20elections inside,
18:21you know,
18:21it's direct
18:22interference.
18:23Something the
18:23United States
18:24have been doing
18:24in many
18:25countries,
18:25you know,
18:25they've been
18:26doing this
18:26in Africa,
18:26Latin America,
18:27and they're
18:27now doing it
18:28openly as well
18:28in Europe.
18:29So I'm not
18:30surprised,
18:30I'm of course
18:31very concerned,
18:31I'm also very
18:32concerned that
18:32when we speak
18:33about,
18:33also in the
18:34Parliament,
18:34but also with
18:35the Commission,
18:36about foreign
18:37interference,
18:37it's often about
18:38Russia,
18:38it's often about
18:39other countries,
18:39but it's very
18:40rarely about the
18:40United States.
18:41Well,
18:41this interference
18:42is now open,
18:42it's brazen,
18:43it's, you
18:44know,
18:44unapologetic.
18:45So I think we
18:46need to take
18:47this seriously
18:47and we need
18:47to be saying,
18:48guys,
18:48these United
18:49States,
18:49they are not
18:50an ally.
18:51Okay,
18:51Mark Bottenga,
18:52MEP there from
18:53the left,
18:53thank you so much
18:54for joining us
18:54here this morning
18:55on Europe Today.
18:56And thank you so
18:56much for tuning
18:57in and for
18:57watching as
18:58always.
18:59You can catch
18:59more news,
19:00more analysis
19:00and deep
19:01longer reads
19:01on yournews.com
19:02or download
19:03our app.
19:04Take care,
19:04see you soon.
19:05Thanks for
19:05watching.
19:35Bye.
19:56Bye.
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