- 6 ore fa
Europe Today: Péter Magyar a Bruxelles, Roxana Mînzatu parla a Euronews
Sintonizzatevi su Europe Today, il programma di punta del mattino di Euronews, alle 8, ora di Bruxelles. In 20 minuti vi aggiorniamo sulle notizie principali del giorno.
Nella puntata di oggi:
ALTRE INFORMAZIONI : http://it.euronews.com/2026/04/29/europe-today-peter-magyar-a-bruxelles-roxana-minzatu-parla-a-euronews
Abbonati, euronews è disponibile in 12 lingue.
Sintonizzatevi su Europe Today, il programma di punta del mattino di Euronews, alle 8, ora di Bruxelles. In 20 minuti vi aggiorniamo sulle notizie principali del giorno.
Nella puntata di oggi:
ALTRE INFORMAZIONI : http://it.euronews.com/2026/04/29/europe-today-peter-magyar-a-bruxelles-roxana-minzatu-parla-a-euronews
Abbonati, euronews è disponibile in 12 lingue.
Categoria
🗞
NovitàTrascrizione
00:00Grazie a tutti.
00:55Grazie a tutti.
01:03Grazie a tutti.
01:06Grazie a tutti.
01:36Grazie a tutti.
01:37Grazie a tutti.
01:44Grazie a tutti.
01:52Grazie a tutti.
01:55Grazie a tutti.
02:08...
02:10...
02:10...
02:11...
02:12............
02:24.....................
02:55...............
03:09.....................
03:26......
03:56.........
04:27...............
04:32.....................
04:36..................
04:38............
04:39.........
04:43..................
04:45Estrat,................................
05:15che il nostro paese ha benvenuto da l'europeo progetto.
05:20Questo è qualcosa che noi vediamo in Brussels, in Strasbourg,
05:23questo è qualcosa che politici in le capitalsi anche vedono.
05:26E quindi, il loro actione sono driven
05:28da questa pro-europea posizione di loro loro.
05:32Io sono assolutamente convincenze.
05:35Justo essere molto chiaro, perché è un punto di critica,
05:38tu sei che sia in Bulgaria e in Romania,
05:41che è un paese che tu conoscevi bene,
05:42che se c'è un change in governo,
05:44che è un pro-europeo passaggio.
05:47Non preoccupare a Euro-skeptic turn,
05:49just to be very clear.
05:52I'm absolutely counting
05:54on the pro-european stance
05:55of every member state.
05:57The country that I know best
05:59is a country with people
06:00that are very attached
06:01to the European project,
06:03different ages,
06:04different social groups.
06:05So counting on that
06:07to be the main driver of democracy
06:09has always been.
06:11And beyond that,
06:12Romania has always been
06:13a country on which
06:15the EU has deeply relied.
06:17So really,
06:18this for sure
06:19will be the reality
06:20in the future as well.
06:22Okay, and it's also critical
06:23for security through NATO.
06:25Commissioner,
06:25let's also now go
06:26into the plan
06:30that you are presenting today
06:31because the idea of poverty,
06:33this is a growing concern
06:34for Europeans
06:35who find that they work,
06:36but they cannot make it
06:39to the end of the month comfortably.
06:41What are you pitching?
06:45So actually,
06:46next week,
06:46on the 6th of May,
06:47I will present
06:48a social package,
06:49our first ever
06:51European anti-poverty strategy,
06:53looking at a tough reality
06:55that one out of five Europeans,
06:57that's 93 million people,
06:59are at risk of poverty
07:01and social exclusion.
07:02Many affected by inward poverty,
07:04as you've mentioned,
07:06many living from salary to salary.
07:08So obviously,
07:09it is important
07:09that we present
07:10the right tools
07:11to support,
07:12on a lifelong cycle,
07:14and this is new
07:15to our approach,
07:16people that are
07:17not just already affected
07:18by poverty,
07:19by low income,
07:20by lack of access
07:21to services,
07:22but to prevent
07:23these situations.
07:24And the main rationale
07:26beyond everything
07:27is that we cannot
07:28build competitiveness
07:30based on social fragility.
07:33So first and foremost,
07:34we need to address
07:35this fragility.
07:36And you will see
07:37the package,
07:38the strategy,
07:38we'll present tools
07:39that will address,
07:40first of all,
07:41child poverty,
07:42because the earliest
07:44we intervene,
07:45the better it is
07:46for the way
07:47that our societies
07:48will evolve.
07:49So we will present
07:50a reinforced child guarantee,
07:52which is our main tool
07:53to make sure
07:54that children
07:55are not affected
07:56by their families'
07:58vulnerabilities,
07:59and that we are
08:00helping them
08:01go to school,
08:02have access
08:02to medical health care,
08:04to support services.
08:06So this is quite central
08:07to the strategy.
08:09But as I've mentioned,
08:10in work poverty,
08:11people that are active
08:13are also be central to this,
08:15but also we will look
08:16at people outside
08:17the labor market.
08:1850 million Europeans
08:19are not looking for a job.
08:21They cannot work.
08:22So we also want to tackle
08:24these categories
08:25with an array of measures
08:27that member states,
08:28because indeed,
08:29fighting poverty
08:30is member states'
08:31competence,
08:32will deploy.
08:33Indeed.
08:33But I just want to ask you,
08:35perhaps as a final point here,
08:36do you have the means
08:38and the tools to do this?
08:39Because a lot of these policies
08:40are driven by the capitals,
08:41but also do you have
08:42the funding?
08:43We're seeing competing interests
08:44from defense
08:45to hard economy,
08:47competitiveness.
08:47Do you have the tools,
08:49just financial means,
08:50to implement these policies?
08:53It's a team effort.
08:54the European Commission
08:56and the European Union
08:57provide first and foremost
08:59the European Social Fund
09:00as a support
09:01for member states.
09:03In our proposal
09:04for the next MFF,
09:05you know,
09:06this fund has an overall
09:07100 billion budget.
09:09Now Parliament proposed
09:10an increase.
09:11Then you will see
09:12in the strategy
09:13a number of solutions
09:15while that will be based
09:17on European investment products
09:21and on leveraging
09:22also private resources.
09:25So obviously stimulating
09:28member states to invest
09:29and having a coherent framework
09:31on this.
09:33But what is essential
09:34is that we want
09:36that the anti-poverty efforts
09:39are coordinated
09:41at the highest level
09:42and that they are central
09:43to the political agenda.
09:45And this is the main work
09:46because as I've said,
09:47we cannot build competitiveness
09:49on social fragility
09:51and we need to be engaged
09:52with this mindset.
09:53With the members,
09:54of course,
09:55the working poor,
09:56that is an increasing concern
09:57for Europeans.
09:58Executive Vice President,
09:59thank you so much
09:59for joining us
10:00on Europe Today.
10:02And thank you so much
10:03to you, Maria,
10:03for that and to your guests,
10:04of course,
10:05the European Commission
10:05Vice President,
10:06Roxana Minsato.
10:07But we're moving on now.
10:09Brussels has said
10:10it stands ready
10:11to sanction entities
10:12and individuals in Israel
10:14after reports
10:15that a ship
10:16carrying grain
10:17from Russian-occupied Ukraine
10:18has arrived
10:19at the Israeli port of Haifa.
10:22The European Commission
10:23says it has approached
10:24the Israeli Foreign Affairs Ministry
10:26on the issue.
10:28For more,
10:29I'm joined in the studio now
10:30by our Ukraine correspondent,
10:32Sasha Bakulina.
10:33Good morning, Sasha.
10:34Can you first
10:35bring us to speed here?
10:36How did this ship
10:38end up in an Israeli port?
10:39Let's take a step back
10:41and see how this grain,
10:42Ukrainian grain,
10:43ended up on the ship.
10:45Now, Panormitis
10:46is carrying over
10:476,000 tons of wheat
10:50and a large bulk of it
10:51is coming from
10:52the port of Berdyansk.
10:54Berdyansk is a small port
10:55on a coast of Ukraine
10:57sea of Azov.
11:00Now, the ship
11:01was loaded with grain
11:03from occupied territories
11:04of Ukraine
11:05and then these ships
11:06loaded it on Panormitis,
11:08which is a geared
11:09bulk carrier,
11:11which then proceeded
11:12towards Israel
11:13and is currently
11:14standing in the waters
11:15next to the port
11:16of Haifa
11:17since the 25th of April.
11:21And this is the
11:22this is what Ukrainians
11:23are asking Israel to do,
11:24not to allow the ship
11:25to dock
11:26and not to unload
11:27that wheat.
11:28But initially,
11:29we had a bit of a pushback
11:30against the allegations
11:31from Israel.
11:31Are there signs now
11:33that the Israeli government
11:33is listening?
11:34Not yet,
11:36but there are signs
11:36that they are escalated
11:38even more
11:39because Ukraine's
11:40President Volodymyr Zelensky
11:41stepped in
11:42and he said
11:42that Russia
11:43is systemically
11:44seizing grain
11:45on temporarily
11:46occupied Ukrainian land
11:47and organizing
11:48its export
11:49through individuals
11:50linked to the occupiers.
11:52Such schemes
11:52violate the laws
11:53of the state
11:54of Israel itself.
11:57Now, Israel
11:57also reacted
11:59rejecting
12:00what was called
12:01by Israeli foreign minister
12:03Gideon Tsar
12:04Twitter diplomacy.
12:06He said
12:07the vessel
12:08has not entered
12:09the port.
12:09It is not possible
12:11to verify
12:11the truth
12:12of the Ukrainian claims.
12:14Now, in response
12:15to that,
12:15Kiev actually released
12:17the full time
12:17of the previous case
12:18of the ship
12:19Abinsk
12:20which docked
12:21and unloaded
12:22in Israel
12:22on the same port
12:23of Haifa
12:23in mid-Aprion.
12:25Ukrainians said
12:25they did transfer
12:26all the official
12:27communication
12:27and requests
12:28to Israeli officials
12:30asking them
12:30not to let
12:31that happen.
12:32Okay, Sasha,
12:33thank you so much.
12:34I'll be keeping
12:34an eye out
12:35on any updates
12:36on that story,
12:37of course.
12:38But now,
12:39the European Parliament's
12:40plenary session
12:41continues today
12:42in Strasbourg
12:43with the Commission
12:44President
12:44Ursula von der Leyen
12:45joining a debate
12:46on the Middle East
12:47later this morning.
12:48But there's also
12:49plenty of talk
12:50about the EU's
12:51long-term budget
12:52which is currently
12:53under negotiation.
12:54For more,
12:55we can cross over
12:56to Strasbourg now
12:57and to our correspondent
12:58Vincenzo Genovese.
12:59Welcome back
13:00to the programme.
13:01Yesterday,
13:02we know the Parliament
13:03adopted its own position
13:04on the EU's
13:05long-term budget
13:06which runs
13:07for seven years
13:08from 2028.
13:09Tell us more.
13:13Yes, Mare,
13:14indeed.
13:14Good morning.
13:15Good morning
13:15from Strasbourg.
13:16The MEPs want
13:17more money
13:18as expected
13:19in the EU's
13:20seven-year budget.
13:21They are calling
13:22for a 10% increase
13:23compared to the proposal
13:24put forward
13:25by the European Commission
13:26last July
13:27bringing it up
13:29to over
13:302 trillion euro
13:31which is
13:321.27%
13:34of the EU's
13:35GNI.
13:36Why this increase?
13:37Because they are
13:38seeking more funding
13:39for defence,
13:40competitiveness,
13:41strategic priorities
13:42but without
13:44cutting allocations
13:45for agriculture,
13:46fisheries,
13:47cohesion policy
13:47or programmes
13:48such as Erasmus.
13:50So,
13:50this is an ambitious
13:51target
13:52and will very likely
13:53clash with EU member states
13:55which are always
13:56reluctant
13:57to increase
13:58their national contributions
13:59to the EU budget.
14:01Tough negotiations
14:02between MEPs
14:03and national governments
14:05are expected
14:06in the next months.
14:07Each side
14:08will try to
14:08push its own priority
14:10and who better
14:11than Sophie Wilmess
14:12to discuss it.
14:14She is an MEP,
14:15she is the
14:15Vice President
14:16of the European Parliament
14:17but she was
14:18Prime Minister of Belgium.
14:19Good morning,
14:20welcome.
14:21Good morning.
14:23Will the European Parliament
14:24bow to the pressure
14:25of the member states
14:27at the end
14:27like it was
14:28in the previous
14:28budget talks?
14:30We are at the beginning
14:31of the discussion
14:32and it's normal
14:32that everybody
14:33is playing a role.
14:34I had the chance
14:35to sit in both situations
14:37in the Parliament side
14:38but also at the Council side
14:39it's very normal
14:40and it's usual
14:41that the member states
14:42are pushing
14:43for a budget
14:44a little bit down
14:45while the Parliament
14:46is pushing for more.
14:47The reality is
14:48that we are facing
14:49a lot of new challenges
14:51you talk about it
14:53competitiveness
14:53our autonomical strategy
14:56but we also
14:57having challenges
14:58on security
14:59and defence
15:00and those
15:00require more money
15:02for sure.
15:03Moving on
15:03to today's agenda
15:05of the European Parliament
15:06there is an important vote
15:07on the rule of law report
15:09you have worked
15:09on this file
15:10can you tell us
15:11which member states
15:12are let's say
15:13the bad kids
15:14in Europe now?
15:15So actually
15:16the report
15:18of the European Parliament
15:19we try not
15:20to name and shame
15:21we were really
15:22focused on
15:25transversal
15:25and horizontal
15:26issues
15:27of course
15:27we could not
15:28make a report
15:29without speaking
15:29about Hungary
15:30that's totally normal
15:31what is very special
15:33this time
15:33is that we speak
15:34about an integrated
15:35cycle
15:36for the rule of law
15:37which is something
15:39that have carried
15:39for more than a year
15:41now
15:41and is now
15:43a reality
15:44in this report
15:45As you mentioned
15:45Hungary
15:46and Peter Maguire
15:47is in Brussels
15:47today
15:48can the new government
15:49put the things
15:50back on track
15:51in Hungary?
15:52You know
15:52it's much more difficult
15:53to put things
15:54back on track
15:54than to dismantle
15:55the rule of law
15:56and we've seen
15:56that everywhere
15:57we are very hopeful
15:59for this new team
16:00and this new government
16:01to put things
16:02on track
16:02they say they will
16:03and I think
16:04that we need
16:05to support that
16:05Today on the agenda
16:07there is also
16:07a debate
16:07on antisemitism
16:08which seems to be
16:10in rise in Europe
16:11do you see this
16:12it's connected
16:13to Israel's
16:14geopolitical agenda?
16:16So it doesn't
16:16seems to be
16:17rising in Europe
16:18it is rising
16:19in Europe
16:19and it is
16:20definitely rising
16:21since the attack
16:22of the 7th of October
16:23what we need
16:24to make
16:25very cautious
16:26distinction
16:27between the government
16:28in Israel
16:28and the Jewish community
16:30and whatever
16:31a minister
16:32or a government
16:34does
16:35does not
16:36excuse
16:37antisemitic action
16:38and this is something
16:39that we need
16:39to tackle now
16:40there is a road map
16:42and there is
16:43a strategy
16:43for antisemitism
16:44from the European Commission
16:46we wanted to update it
16:47since it was birthed
16:49it was born
16:50two years before the attack
16:51And last question
16:52as you are
16:53as you are
16:54a vice chair
16:55of the EU-US
16:56relation
16:58committee
16:59do you think
17:00that the EU
17:00should do
17:01or can do
17:01without the US?
17:02I think that
17:04Europe should
17:05do with Europe
17:07and does not
17:07prevent it
17:08from doing
17:09with the US
17:10but also
17:10other partners
17:11but what is
17:11very important
17:12regarding United States
17:13is that we are
17:14talking to each other
17:15as equal partners
17:16and not as
17:18a big brother
17:18against the little brother
17:20or the little sister
17:21that's not the way
17:21I see things
17:22Thank you
17:23Thank you so much
17:24Thank you
17:26and of course
17:26we will follow
17:27debates and votes
17:28here in Strasbourg
17:29By the way
17:29Marev
17:30there was
17:30another interesting
17:31vote yesterday
17:33but I will
17:34leave this to you
17:35in Brussels
17:35Indeed Vincenzo
17:37thank you so much
17:38for that
17:38and thank you
17:39to your guest
17:39the former
17:40Belgian Prime Minister
17:41and European Parliament
17:42Vice President
17:43Sophie Vilmes
17:44Now
17:45as Vincenzo
17:46suggested there
17:47we're moving
17:48from politics
17:49to pets
17:50because yesterday
17:51in Strasbourg
17:51the European Parliament
17:52passed the first
17:53ever EU rules
17:55to protect
17:55cats and dogs
17:57banning abusive
17:58practices
17:58and establishing
18:00minimum welfare
18:01standards
18:01So
18:02what actually
18:03changes?
18:04Jakob Janis
18:04explains
18:07Yesterday
18:08the European Parliament
18:09delivered a sign
18:10of humanity
18:10for our four-legged
18:12companions
18:12The first ever EU law
18:14on the welfare
18:15of dogs and cats
18:16has officially passed
18:17transforming how pets
18:18are bred, sold
18:19and tracked
18:20across the continents
18:21So if you have a pet
18:23here is how it works
18:27At its heart
18:28is a 100%
18:29traceability rule
18:30So no more
18:32anonymous puppy farms
18:33or shadowy online deals
18:34Every dog and cat
18:36in the EU
18:36must now be microchipped
18:38and registered
18:38So if you are buying
18:40a pet online
18:41where over 60%
18:42of sales now happen
18:43you will finally
18:44be able to verify
18:45the breeder's credentials
18:46before you commit
18:47Ok, so
18:49what's the deadline?
18:50The clock is ticking
18:51for professional
18:52breeders and shelters
18:53They have four years
18:54to meet new housing
18:55and care standards
18:56And for private owners
18:58the shift is much gentler
19:00with a 10-year window
19:01for dogs
19:02and a 15-year window
19:03for cats
19:03And it might seem long
19:05but it is by design
19:06It allows current pets
19:08to live out their lives
19:09as they are
19:10ensuring that eventually
19:12every pet in the EU
19:13will have been born directly
19:14into this new system
19:15of traceability
19:16And looking ahead
19:18the European Commission
19:19has also committed
19:20to digitizing the pet passport
19:22within the next two years
19:23making it much harder
19:25for traffickers
19:26to hide behind fake documents
19:27So we should all celebrate
19:30especially this little one
19:37That was Jacob Yanis
19:38reporting there
19:39But that's all we have
19:40time for for today
19:41We'll be back again tomorrow
19:42with the last show
19:43of this week
19:44In the meantime
19:45keep up to date
19:46with more of our reporting
19:47on Euronews
19:48and Euronews.com
19:49You can also get in touch
19:50with us
19:50Email us
19:51at europetoday
19:52at euronews.com
19:54with your questions
19:55and your feedback
19:55And we'll see you again
19:57at the same time
19:58tomorrow
20:10We'll see you again
Commenti