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Europe Today: Magyars 1. Besuch in Brüssel und Spannungen zwischen China und der EU
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00:14Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
00:59Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:00Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
01:15Und in other news this morning, Ukraine has formally asked Israel to arrest a cargo ship
01:21carrying what Kiev says is stolen Ukrainian grain
01:24Meanwhile, Russia has said it will scale back its Victory Day parade next month
01:29blaming what it describes as a threat from Ukraine
01:33But first, to our top story this morning
01:36Hungary's incoming leader Peter Magyar made his Brussels debut yesterday
01:40meeting Commission President Ursula von der Leyen
01:42for talks on unlocking frozen EU funds
01:46For more, we can go straight now to our Europe editor Marietta Doe
01:49Good morning, Maria
01:50Good morning, Maria
01:50It was a big expectation ahead of this meeting yesterday
01:54but what was actually achieved?
01:56Well, there was a lot of expectation
01:57but it was a short visit
01:59It was practically in and out from Brussels
02:01Peter Magyar went straight to meetings
02:03with the head of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen
02:06and Antonio Costa
02:07No questions from the media
02:09just a photo op
02:11In a way, that reflects the moment in time for Peter Magyar
02:14He is not yet the Prime Minister of Hungary
02:17And the fact that they're meeting at this stage
02:19is significant for two reasons, Mariet
02:21It speaks to the urgency of the moment
02:24Of course, the goal now for Peter Magyar
02:26is to access the funding
02:28the money that is blocked
02:29A big part of it is the 10 billion euros
02:31connected to the recovery fund
02:33that was put forward after the pandemic
02:35He either gets a deal before the end of August
02:37or this money will quite literally go to waste
02:40And then, of course, the political momentum
02:42between the two sides
02:44This is a moment in which both agree now
02:46after very tumultuous, of course, years
02:48under Viktor Orban
02:50that they want a reset
02:51that they want better political relations
02:53between Brussels and Budapest
02:55and this is now the moment to begin talks
02:58We know there's been talks at a technical level
03:00Now they have moved on into a political level
03:02between Peter Magyar and the head of the Commission
03:05As I say, the money, 10 billion euros
03:06is not insignificant for an economy
03:08the size of Hungary
03:09and he also said he will be back
03:12Then, in terms of the meeting itself
03:15he did put out a tweet
03:16after just speaking with von der Leyen
03:19in which he said
03:19we had very highly constructive
03:21and productive meetings
03:23with the head of the European Commission
03:24and in one sentence
03:25EU funds will soon start
03:27and this is the key
03:29arriving in Hungary
03:30enabling us to kickstart
03:32the Hungarian economy
03:34So the focus
03:34very much on the money
03:36and as I said, he's already said
03:37he will be back in Brussels on May 25th
03:39obviously he will be Prime Minister by then
03:41So optimistic rhetoric, Maria
03:43but a tight deadline
03:45Well, very much
03:46and honestly, this sounds very optimistic
03:48when I look at this
03:49because the deadline is tight
03:51if you look at this in practical levels
03:52you are almost factoring four months
03:55of money that has been blocked now for years
03:58over very serious issues
04:00that are not easy to fix overnight
04:02and they have to do with
04:03not just allegations of corruption
04:05but also the idea of rule of law
04:07and the judiciary
04:08this is also going to be
04:10politically sensitive
04:11for the two of them
04:12because Peter Magyar
04:12clearly needs the money
04:14he clearly has the Hungarian economy in focus
04:16but he also has to walk a very fine line
04:19and that is not being seen
04:21as perceived
04:21as certainly in Hungary
04:22as a man who is simply saying yes
04:24to the commission
04:25and as a man who is simply taking orders
04:27from the head of the commission
04:29and when it comes
04:29to the European institutions too
04:32this is also delicate
04:33because they need to show
04:34that money is not political
04:36and merit
04:37money is always political
04:39but they need to also show
04:40that there is merit behind this
04:43that there are real changes
04:44that are going to happen in Hungary
04:46and of course there's a cautionary tale
04:47with Poland
04:48because if you go back in time
04:50when Donald Tusk won the election
04:52also promising a reset
04:53with the European Union
04:55the institutions rushed to unlock money
04:57but then of course now
04:58the Polish are really struggling
05:00to change fundamental issues
05:02like the judiciary
05:03because of the presidential veto
05:04Madra does not have that issue
05:07he has a super majority
05:08but he does have this issue
05:09of the timing
05:10the authority
05:11the language around this
05:12and of course
05:13this is going to be tricky
05:14for the two of them
05:15to arrive to this point
05:16in August
05:16but obviously that is
05:17how a Brussels deal works
05:19it needs to be seen
05:19as difficult
05:20for the deal to happen
05:21okay Maria
05:22thank you so much
05:23for that analysis
05:25now weeks before
05:26a closely watched
05:28EU-China meeting
05:29tensions
05:29are threatening
05:30to boil over
05:31between both sides
05:32China has publicly
05:34criticised Brussels
05:35multiple times
05:36in the past week
05:37including over its plans
05:39to shield
05:40its homegrown EU industries
05:42so is there a road back
05:44to even-handed diplomacy
05:45or more fighting ahead
05:47from all we're joined
05:49in the studio this morning
05:50by our correspondent
05:51Angela Scugins
05:52Angela great to see you again
05:53remind us
05:55why are these tensions
05:56boiling up again this week
05:58Good morning Marid
05:59so like so many
06:01of these international spats
06:02it is mostly centred
06:04on trade
06:04Beijing came out
06:06with a statement
06:06this week
06:07blasting the EU's push
06:08to supercharge industry
06:10and support
06:11the local manufacturing
06:12of products
06:13such as cars
06:14solar panels
06:15aluminium
06:16and cement
06:17they stated
06:18that spokesperson
06:19from the Chinese
06:20commerce industry
06:21Chinese commerce ministry
06:23has stated
06:24that this push
06:25could potentially violate
06:26World Trade Organization
06:27principles
06:27and hurt
06:28foreign investment
06:30it's important
06:31to point out
06:32that many see
06:32this push
06:33as a way
06:34to even out
06:35that trade deficit
06:36with 300 billion euros
06:39the difference
06:40in 2024
06:41with European manufacturers
06:42paying the price
06:44I managed to speak
06:46to an MEP
06:47from the European Parliament
06:48Sakis Arunotoglu
06:50who sits on
06:51the delegation
06:52regarding
06:53EU-China relations
06:54he pointed out
06:56that there is
06:56a difference
06:57in the dynamics
06:58between the duo
06:59when it comes
06:59to trade
07:00but maybe
07:01finally
07:01the EU
07:02is speaking
07:02a language
07:03that China
07:03recognises
07:04for many years
07:06we believed
07:06openness
07:07alone
07:07was enough
07:08but today
07:09we know
07:09resilience
07:10matters too
07:11because otherwise
07:12you cannot survive
07:13in this environment
07:13and China
07:15has been
07:17very tough
07:18we don't seek
07:19any confrontation
07:19but I think
07:21Europe
07:22must stop
07:23being vulnerable
07:24and some
07:25say
07:25we have been
07:26a little bit
07:27naive too
07:28an MEP
07:29speaking there
07:30to me
07:31about the difference
07:32between
07:32the European Union
07:34and China
07:34the EU's big push
07:35to become
07:37more autonomous
07:37when it comes
07:38to supply chains
07:39and those products
07:40it's also important
07:41to point out
07:42that Beijing
07:43is furious
07:44regarding an EU push
07:45to change
07:46the Cyber Security Act
07:48as well as
07:49by placing
07:50at least
07:51a dozen
07:51defence companies
07:53on a sanctions ban
07:55but all eyes
07:55will be on
07:56an important
07:56EU-China conference
07:58expected to take place
07:59on May 12th
08:02the event
08:03is being billed
08:04as an opportunity
08:05for a frank
08:06discussion
08:07among delegates
08:08as well as politicians
08:10so all eyes
08:11will be on this
08:11to see
08:12whether the conversation
08:13can continue
08:14or whether it will
08:15peter out
08:15Angela
08:16we'll be keeping
08:17an eye on
08:17that conference
08:18I'm sure
08:19on May 12th
08:20thank you so much
08:21for that
08:21we're turning
08:22to Mali now
08:24because last weekend
08:25armed groups
08:26including
08:26separatist
08:27and jihadist
08:28militants
08:28carried out
08:29coordinated attacks
08:30across the country
08:31killing the defence
08:32minister
08:33the wider
08:34Sahel region
08:34has been experiencing
08:35a period of
08:36profound instability
08:37with European
08:38credibility
08:39in the region
08:40in steep decline
08:41as our reporter
08:42Estelle Nilsen
08:44Julien explains
08:46Europe is grappling
08:48with strategic
08:49security concerns
08:50on all fronts
08:51from the Middle East
08:53to Russia's war
08:53against Ukraine
08:54but there is another
08:55crisis that Europe
08:56cannot ignore
08:57the ongoing situation
08:59in the Sahel
09:00where a coup epidemic
09:01has been underway
09:02since 2020
09:03over the weekend
09:05an alliance of
09:06al-Qaeda linked
09:07jihadists
09:07and two OREG
09:08separatists
09:09staged the largest
09:10coordinated attack
09:11on Mali
09:12in over a decade
09:13these two groups
09:14may have different
09:15ideologies
09:16but they share
09:17the same opponent
09:18the military junta
09:19that has run
09:20Mali since 2020
09:21backed by Russia
09:22France has since
09:23urged any citizens
09:24currently in Mali
09:25to leave the country
09:26but this isn't
09:28just about Mali
09:29the country sits
09:30in the Sahel region
09:31a belt that stretches
09:33across West
09:34and Central Africa
09:35where coups
09:36and jihadist violence
09:37have been rising
09:38in recent years
09:39since 2022
09:40France has been
09:41dismantling
09:42its military presence
09:43in the region
09:44pushed out
09:45by a growing
09:46anti-Western sentiment
09:47and a shift
09:48of support
09:48in favor of Russia
09:50although Europe
09:51has been working
09:52to strengthen ties
09:53with Mauritania
09:54and coastal
09:54Western African countries
09:56it has struggled
09:57to implement
09:57a unified strategy
09:59the situation
10:00has major consequences
10:01for the bloc
10:02officials have long
10:03warned that
10:04Sahel terrorism
10:05is a threat
10:05to European security
10:07the belt also sits
10:08on key migration routes
10:10meaning instability
10:11could drive more migrants
10:12towards Europe
10:15Europe is failing
10:16to claw back relevance
10:17while Russia
10:18and China
10:19are consolidating
10:20their foothold
10:25well yesterday
10:26I sat down
10:27with the EU's
10:28special representative
10:29to the Sahel
10:30Shuao Cravinho
10:31and I started
10:32by asking him
10:33what the most recent
10:34uptick in violence
10:35in Mali
10:36could mean
10:36for the EU's
10:37strategy
10:38towards the region
10:39well firstly
10:40it means very clearly
10:42that the situation
10:43is extremely unstable
10:44it is
10:45a situation
10:46of
10:47very precarious
10:49stability
10:49meaning
10:50that
10:51what happened
10:52on the weekend
10:53can happen
10:54again
10:55so this is really
10:56a terrible situation
10:57above all
10:57for the Malian
10:58population
10:59what it means
11:01is
11:02very simply
11:03that
11:03it has become
11:04clear that
11:05there is no
11:05military solution
11:06to
11:07the situation
11:08in the Sahel
11:10as a whole
11:10including Burkina Faso
11:12and Niger
11:13this comes
11:14following years
11:15of instability
11:16including successive
11:17military coups
11:18in many countries
11:19in the central Sahel
11:20we also know
11:22that the EU
11:22has lost
11:23real clout
11:24and influence
11:25in the region
11:27do you see
11:28the possibility
11:29now
11:29to claw back
11:31some of this influence
11:31and is it possible
11:32to do that
11:33while Moscow
11:34but also Beijing
11:35Tehran
11:36has such
11:36a visible presence
11:38well firstly
11:40I think it is
11:41absolutely correct
11:42and normal
11:42for us to acknowledge
11:44that we have
11:44no monopoly
11:45in the region
11:46this is a region
11:47that must be respected
11:48for what it is
11:50and
11:51it is perfectly
11:53legitimate
11:53for other countries
11:54to have partnerships
11:56with other parts
11:56of the world
11:57however
11:58having said that
11:59I don't think
12:00any other part
12:01of the world
12:01has the same level
12:03of direct interest
12:05as Europe does
12:06what is clear
12:07is that
12:07over the past
12:08few years
12:09we have had
12:10a
12:11series of monologues
12:13between us
12:14rather than a dialogue
12:15we have not been
12:17to mea culpa
12:18here
12:19we have not
12:20been capable
12:20of listening
12:21and understanding
12:22properly
12:22as we should
12:23we have not
12:24really been capable
12:25also
12:25of explaining
12:26what our
12:27interests are
12:28in the region
12:28and by the same
12:30measure
12:31I think there has
12:32been a failure
12:33in terms of
12:34dialogue on the
12:35other side
12:35so the idea
12:36of deepening
12:37and making
12:38a lot
12:39and improving
12:40our dialogue
12:42is fundamental
12:43that's a starting point
12:44and we're
12:45on the road
12:45we've been doing that
12:47over the last
12:47year, year and a half
12:48and I think there's
12:50quite a lot of recognition
12:51our relations
12:51with those regimes
12:53now have bridges
12:54which did not exist
12:56some time ago
12:58would you say
12:58that the incidents
12:59in Mali
13:00could have
13:01undermined
13:02maybe the reputation
13:04or the image
13:05of Russia
13:05as a security partner
13:07and could that
13:08lead to maybe
13:09efforts
13:09to diversify
13:11a security ties
13:12from Mali
13:13well
13:14firstly
13:14I think of course
13:15the Malians
13:15are going to have
13:16to do some
13:17reassessments
13:18it's
13:19theirs to do
13:20and I can't
13:21tell them
13:22what to do
13:23but I think
13:24that it's obvious
13:25due to the
13:26tremendous security
13:27failures
13:28of the past
13:29week
13:29that they need
13:31to do some
13:31reassessment
13:32secondly
13:33it's very clear
13:34that there is
13:36no solution
13:37through military
13:38means alone
13:39the Russians
13:40only offer
13:40military support
13:41they offer nothing else
13:42do you fear
13:43that the Sahel
13:43is being neglected
13:44and what could be
13:45the cost of that
13:47for Europe
13:47well I think
13:49it is very evident
13:50that there is
13:51limited bandwidth
13:52from our political
13:54deciders
13:55I have had
13:55an interesting
13:56experience
13:57as a special
13:58representative
13:58of the European Union
14:00I've been
14:00visiting most
14:02European capitals
14:03and speaking
14:03with the ministers
14:04all the ministers
14:05tell me
14:06the Sahel
14:07is geopolitically
14:08strategic
14:08and yet
14:09they don't have time
14:11they don't have time
14:12because of everything
14:13else that is happening
14:14and the cost of that
14:15for Europe
14:15the cost of that
14:16is that the situation
14:18is getting worse
14:19but
14:21what I do believe
14:22is that we are
14:23developing the instruments
14:25to be able to take
14:26advantage of opportunities
14:27when they arise
14:28and I think
14:29the opportunities
14:30will arise
14:31when it becomes
14:32evident
14:33that Europe
14:33is still
14:34the best possible
14:35partner
14:36for those countries
14:40moving on now
14:42there will be
14:42no military hardware
14:44on show
14:44in Russia's
14:45victory day parade
14:46next month
14:46for the first time
14:47in almost 20 years
14:49as Moscow
14:50claims
14:51it is under threat
14:52from Ukraine
14:53in a phone call
14:54with US President
14:55Donald Trump
14:55yesterday
14:56President Putin
14:57also said
14:58he would
14:58unilaterally
14:59declare a ceasefire
15:01in his war
15:01against Ukraine
15:02for the duration
15:03of victory day
15:04celebrations
15:05we can cross over
15:06now to the
15:07European Parliament
15:07in Strasbourg
15:08and to our
15:09correspondent
15:09Vincenzo Genovese
15:11who is there
15:11for us this week
15:12and Vincenzo
15:13on this issue
15:14of Russia
15:14it also featured
15:16prominently
15:16in a debate
15:17on EU-Russia
15:18ties in the
15:19hemicycle
15:20last night
15:23yes Mared
15:24indeed
15:24good morning
15:25good morning
15:25from Strasbourg
15:26it was quite
15:27a heated debate
15:28yesterday evening
15:29as the topic
15:29is highly controversial
15:30among MEPs
15:31and also
15:32full discussion
15:33across Europe
15:34currently
15:35we know
15:35Russian teams
15:36are excluded
15:36from sports
15:37competitions
15:38and Russia
15:38remains banned
15:39from cultural
15:40events such as
15:41the Eurovision
15:41Song Contest
15:42but not from
15:44for example
15:44Venice Biennale
15:45the world most
15:46renowned
15:46contemporary
15:47art exhibition
15:48so the question
15:49is
15:50should you
15:51talk to Russia
15:52through diplomacy
15:53or at least
15:53through sports
15:54and arts
15:55or not
15:56let's put it
15:57to Vileninisto
15:58who is an MEP
15:59from the
16:00Greens
16:00HIFA group
16:01and chairs
16:02the European
16:02Parliament
16:03Russian delegation
16:04good morning
16:05welcome
16:05good morning
16:06good morning
16:07should we
16:08talk to Russia
16:09or not
16:10I think
16:11we have to be
16:11very clear
16:12that Russia
16:12uses all
16:14connections
16:14or conciliation
16:15from our side
16:16as a way
16:17to show
16:18that they
16:18would have
16:19international
16:19legitimacy
16:20for their
16:20war crimes
16:21in Ukraine
16:22and ongoing
16:24slaughter
16:24of Ukrainians
16:26so Russia
16:27has committed
16:28thousands
16:28of war crimes
16:29torture
16:30of prisoners
16:32rape
16:33of Ukrainian
16:35women
16:35and these
16:37are kind of
16:37like systematic
16:38so we have
16:39to remember
16:40that as long
16:41as the war
16:41continues
16:42and Putin
16:43does not
16:43take responsibility
16:44for the war crimes
16:45and Russia
16:46does not stop
16:46invading Ukraine
16:48there is no
16:49nothing we can
16:50talk about
16:50with Russia
16:51and we should
16:51not give them
16:52any legitimacy
16:53through sports
16:54or culture
16:54the war continues
16:55as you said
16:56but Putin
16:57Vladimir Putin
16:58announced a ceasefire
16:59for the victory day
17:00do you believe him
17:01is a serious offer
17:02no it's not
17:03I mean
17:04Putin
17:04also feels
17:06Russia feels
17:07weaker now
17:08than they did
17:09a year ago
17:09Ukraine has done
17:10a lot of drone
17:11attacks inside of Russia
17:12so they start to feel
17:13threatened by those
17:14attacks
17:15so this is also
17:16for them
17:16to try to create
17:18a day
17:19where they can
17:19show their
17:20strength
17:21but they want
17:23Ukrainians
17:23not to intervene
17:24some Europeans
17:26will go there
17:27like Slovak
17:28Prime Minister
17:28Fitsou
17:29is it the right choice
17:30I think it's
17:31totally wrong choice
17:32we don't want
17:33to show any
17:33support for the
17:35current Russian
17:36regime
17:36in their
17:37kind of like
17:38also reimagining
17:40the past
17:40Russia uses
17:41the victory day
17:42as a way
17:42of strengthening
17:44a very
17:45nationalistic
17:46future for Russia
17:48where human rights
17:49are not supported
17:50and meantime
17:50there is also
17:51standoff between
17:52Ukraine and Israel
17:53for what he says
17:54is stolen grains
17:55from occupied territories
17:56what you can do
17:58on that
17:58I think you have
17:59to be very clear
18:00that all the support
18:01that we have
18:02for Ukraine
18:02and all the conditions
18:03and sanctions
18:04on Russia
18:05and action
18:06against Russians
18:06using Ukrainian
18:07resources elsewhere
18:09have to apply
18:10to all countries
18:10so we have to be
18:11strict on Israel
18:12as well
18:12and Israel
18:14has to pay
18:15if they do wrong
18:16on here
18:17very clear
18:18thank you very much
18:19Willian Inisto
18:19it's last day
18:21of plenary session
18:21in Strasbourg
18:22and we will follow it
18:23as usual
18:24on Euronews
18:25Maren
18:26Vincenzo there
18:27in Strasbourg
18:27thank you so much
18:28for that
18:29and that's it
18:30from us
18:31for today
18:31and for this week
18:33we'll be back
18:33on Monday
18:34next week
18:35at the same time
18:36and the same place
18:37with the same news
18:38and analysis
18:39to start your day
18:40in the meanwhile
18:41you can keep up to date
18:42with more of our reporting
18:43on Euronews
18:44and Euronews.com
18:46you can also get in touch
18:47with us
18:48email us
18:48at
18:49EuropeToday
18:50at Euronews.com
18:51with your questions
18:52feedback
18:53and tips
18:54and we'll see you again
18:55on Monday
18:56next week
19:35on Euronews.com
19:37and we'll see you again
19:38on Euronews.com
19:39on Euronews.com
19:55Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017
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