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El triunfo del PSG en la Champions desata una espiral de violencia y disturbios en Francia
La histórica victoria del Paris Saint-Germain de Luis Enrique en la Liga de Campeones ante el Arsenal se vio empañada por la violencia en las celebraciones en Francia este fin de semana. Los disturbios han dejado casi 900 detenidos, más de 200 heridos y un muerto.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/06/01/el-triunfo-del-psg-en-la-champions-desata-una-espiral-de-violencia-y-disturbios-en-francia
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La histórica victoria del Paris Saint-Germain de Luis Enrique en la Liga de Campeones ante el Arsenal se vio empañada por la violencia en las celebraciones en Francia este fin de semana. Los disturbios han dejado casi 900 detenidos, más de 200 heridos y un muerto.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/06/01/el-triunfo-del-psg-en-la-champions-desata-una-espiral-de-violencia-y-disturbios-en-francia
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00:30Antonio Costa heads to the Western Balkans today for a five-day visit, culminating in a special summit in Montenegro
00:36this Friday.
00:37The small Balkan nation says it is ready to become the next country to join the European Union, but EU
00:43members need to make up their mind.
00:45Meanwhile, Malta's Labour Party has secured an unprecedented fourth consecutive term in office, delivering a major victory for Prime Minister
00:54Robert Abella.
00:55The snap vote this weekend was called a year ahead of schedule amid concerns over the impact of the Middle
01:00East crisis on tourism and rising inflation.
01:04Plus, China has warned Brussels against imposing new trade restrictions following talks here aimed at addressing Beijing's industrial overcapacity.
01:13The EU says its trade relationship with China is no longer sustainable and that stronger measures are needed to protect
01:19European industries from a surge in Chinese imports.
01:22But first, Paris Saint-Germain's historic Champions League victory was marred by violence this weekend.
01:28As celebrations spread across France, so did clashes between football fans and police, leading to nearly 800 arrests, more than
01:36200 injured and one dead linked to the instance.
01:39The French president Emmanuel Macron is furious.
01:42Unfortunately, we've seen, and I don't want us to get used to it, and nobody wants us to get used
01:49to it, scenes of unacceptable violence in Paris and other cities.
01:53This isn't about football. This isn't about sport. It's because we like it.
01:57So, thank you to our police officers. There will be no flexibility for those who have been caught.
02:02We don't want to see this anymore. Enough. We had it. It's over.
02:06For more on what exactly happened and why these scenes have become a reoccurring challenge for authorities,
02:13we're joined here in the studio by Euronews' Gerry Fisayo-Bambi, who's been following the story for us all weekend.
02:18Good morning and thanks for being here.
02:20And look, it's just not the first time we've seen this kind of violence.
02:23What are the root causes?
02:25Dave, first off, what a big Champions League final weekend we saw.
02:28Axel to both sides, Arsenal and PSG.
02:32They gave us a very good match.
02:34Maybe not a very good match, considering the nature of how things played out.
02:40But one-to-one minutes of football and congratulations to Arsenal for putting up a formidable performance.
02:46Congrats to PSG for becoming the only side to win the Champions League title, to retain the title,
02:53and for the second time back-to-back.
02:55Unfortunately, that's not what we're talking about now.
02:59The news has been overshadowed by the ugly and chaotic scenes that we saw in Paris.
03:05Arrests have been made.
03:06800 arrests have been made.
03:08But interestingly, they're not hardcore football fans.
03:11So these were simply fans or rioters or people who were just exploiting this situation or the occasion to form
03:20in trouble.
03:21And it is not the first time we're seeing it in France.
03:23And you need to look at it within the wider context of oligarchism in France and urban riots in France.
03:32We've seen the Jules Jeune protests, the Yellow Vest protests, the pension reform protests.
03:38So over the last decades, we've seen a lot of protests in France.
03:42And it just seems that the violence that we're witnessing is such that, you know, it's occurring within this society
03:50in a way that reflects wider disparity or wider issues regarding policing, trust in public institutions and inequality.
04:00And how could it be put to an end?
04:02We saw earlier how the French President Emmanuel Macron was so upset to see how this dampened the celebrations all
04:06through the weekend.
04:07Well, I think the French authorities have been doing their best.
04:11Let's bring in facts here.
04:13Look, with regards to law enforcement over the weekend and in anticipation of the final itself, authorities deployed some 20
04:21,000 police officers across the country.
04:24In Paris, the capital alone, there were 8,000 police officers.
04:29And this was because if you look at even last year when this violence celebration happened last year when PSG
04:37won their first ever Champions League title at the time, the anticipation had been there.
04:43But even at that, this did not curtail the violence that took place.
04:47So when we talk about the federations, UEFA itself has been working with the countries, with the supporters, the local
04:57authorities.
04:58And they have, since 2012 and 2013, they've required clubs to have a liaison officer to coordinate, you know, some
05:07of these things.
05:08The coordination between the fans, the supporters, and the local authorities, and police, I think has worked in some places.
05:15But the question for France is really about, is this about football hooliganism, or is this about urban riots and
05:23something that reflects a much deeper problem?
05:26And I think going forward, you need to look at, can we have faster prosecutions?
05:31Can they have, can authorities also deploy new measures, or maybe stricter penalties, you know, stricter punishments that will make
05:40a deterrent for many who would want to go into this and think twice?
05:44Indeed, it's certainly not a problem that will go away overnight, Gerry.
05:47Thank you so much for your analysis there.
05:49And also actually in France, the former French Prime Minister, Gabriel Attal, has kicked off his presidential election campaign with
05:55a huge rally in Paris.
05:57He's vowing to move beyond the Macron era and reform a system that he says is no longer delivering for
06:03the French people.
06:04For more on that story, you can visit Euronews.com.
06:06But now, moving on, after a successful visit to Brussels, the Hungarian Prime Minister, Petr Maillard, managed to unfreeze the
06:13billions of unfrozen funds for his country.
06:16But, and there's a big but, he will have to complete a long list of reforms before the bank transfer
06:22is actually made.
06:23For more, we can head to Budapest, where Euronews' Joltan Ziboshegi is standing by for us this morning.
06:28So, tell us, Joltan, Hungary still faces huge hurdles to unlock these billions.
06:32Will they manage?
06:36Good morning, Europe Today.
06:38Yes, as you mentioned, we are talking about 16.4 billion euros, what is the biggest financial pact in the
06:45modern Hungarian history.
06:46I talked with several decision makers, and they really agreed with each other that they tried to rebuild the budget
06:54and the country from step by step, as they mentioned, from brick to brick.
06:58And the most important mission, what they tried to manage, is to agree about these funds.
07:05And actually, they managed it.
07:06This is what they know so far, and they don't have a proper action plan for the rest of the
07:11year.
07:12The only one thing, what they know, that they promised to Brussels to end up for the corruption.
07:18Most of the opposition parties, mostly the Pides, the ex-government big party, demanded, to make it public, what Peter
07:26Magyar promised to Ursula von der Leyen, what he sacrificed.
07:30But he replied that the only thing, what he promised, is that he will end up the Pides corruption.
07:36There are, of course, some critical points.
07:38For example, there is not enough money in the budget, in the terrible-shaped budget, for the pension and tax
07:45reforms.
07:46And, of course, one of the most hot topics is migration, because for 10 years, the government was campaigning against
07:52migration, and people are a little bit xenophobic.
07:55So it's a really sensitive topic.
07:56And just very briefly, we've seen also Peter Magyar turning up the pressure on the president, calling on him to
08:01resign.
08:01Tell us more.
08:04So, actually, now he is in the Alexander's Palace, in the presidential palace, trying to convince the president to step
08:12down, because yesterday he announced that he's not going to step down.
08:15And, of course, here in Hungary, the president has symbolic power, but still it can destroy the plans of the
08:21Pides party, because they have just three months for all the reforms.
08:26And he can block it, or at least he can make it slower, because he has a political veto.
08:33And it's really difficult to remove him, because the parliament can impeach him.
08:37But the last thing that says is actually the constitutional court and the judges of the constitutional court still are
08:47the people of the Pides party.
08:48Thank you so much for that live update there from Budapest.
08:52And now for the view from a former European commissioner that was actually in charge of rule of law and
08:56values.
08:57We're joined by Vera Jórova, the Czech politician who was vice president of the European Commission until 2024.
09:03Great to have you with us here in the studio.
09:05Good morning. Thank you for having me.
09:07And, of course, you're very familiar with the issues in Hungary.
09:09You've followed them for many years as vice president there.
09:12Hungary now has a new government.
09:14Viktor Orban seems to have disappeared.
09:15Your view on this new era?
09:17Well, I was happy, I have to say, after the elections.
09:21Not only that Viktor Orban is leaving after so many years and after what he has done to Hungarians.
09:30But I was happy that the democratic system worked.
09:34Changing of the guards happened in Budapest.
09:38And Peter Maier, the new prime minister, he was here in Brussels.
09:41There was a deal struck. He was here on Friday.
09:42They managed to unlock the funds, but he has a long list of reforms to do.
09:47Will he manage? It seems like mission impossible there, if you listen to our correspondent.
09:51He has a long list of things to do in a very short time, because most of the money should
09:58be used, committed and invested by August this year.
10:03So this is a very short deadline.
10:06Yes, a long list of things which should not be surprising.
10:11Yeah, because European taxpayers were urging us in the commission to do more to protect the money going to Hungary,
10:20not to pay the gifts for Viktor Orban's families and friends.
10:25And there's a three-month deadline here. What happens if they don't reach the deadline?
10:28Well, I think that it is feasible to do some reforms in case the legislative process is fast.
10:37Of course, it would be difficult to fulfil something which needs more preparations.
10:44But as I said, Hungarians, the current government, is not surprised.
10:48These are not new requests from Brussels.
10:51What would be the hardest?
10:53I think there are things relating to judiciary independence and division of powers between different layers of justice system.
11:04They should do changes in media world.
11:08And should more have been done before by the previous commission that you were in?
11:13We tried to convince Orbán's government to join the European Public Prosecutor's Office.
11:24This was the main thing I wanted them to do, because to protect the EU money...
11:30But they never listened to you.
11:31They didn't trust you. They didn't like you.
11:33You know, they didn't believe that this will go without any reaction if they didn't join.
11:40But after that, the reaction on it was the mechanism to freeze the money when the money is not protected
11:47enough.
11:48Another thing Hungary, of course, under Orban was blocking was Ukraine's membership.
11:52This week we're seeing António Kosz in the Western Balkans trying to put momentum on their potential membership.
11:57What is your view here?
11:58Who should be the next member to join the European Union?
12:00I spoke in recent weeks to many Western Balkan people, and they are fed up to be, what, 20 years
12:10in the waiting room?
12:11There must be some move.
12:13And over time I see that more and more we need them to join, then they need Europe.
12:20This is obvious that we need to have courage to grow politically, geographically.
12:25We are under big pressure from outside.
12:27If you were a commissioner right now, that's my question.
12:29What would keep you up at night?
12:32What would keep me up at night?
12:34The state of democracy and rule of law in Europe in general.
12:39That's why, by the way, I'm here because I am launching today with my team the new project, Democracy 27,
12:47which is a citizen's initiative and which would complement what the commission is doing.
12:52Would it be China, Russia, Trump?
12:54In international or foreign policy, honestly, it's the United States, which scares me.
13:02Very, Rova, thank you so much for coming into us here on Europe Today.
13:06Now, moving on, the United Nations will be meeting this Monday for a talks called by France to discuss the
13:11latest Israeli offensive in Lebanon
13:13that saw the capture of Beaufort Castle in the south of the country.
13:17It comes, as Lebanese authorities say, the death toll in the country since early March is now over 3,371.
13:24For more, we can head now to Dubai and bring in our regional correspondent, Jane Witherspoon.
13:29Jane, tell us more about this escalation in Lebanon.
13:36Yes, as you mentioned, over the weekend, Israel has taken control of Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon.
13:44It's a move that has been condemned by France.
13:46They're calling for that UN Security Council meeting that you mentioned.
13:51The Israeli flag is now flying high above that medieval fortress.
13:56This is the deepest incursion in the country in almost a quarter of a century.
14:01Meanwhile, the prime minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, has said the capture of the castle marks a dramatic turning point
14:09in Israel's campaign against Hezbollah in Lebanon.
14:13And meanwhile, we're hearing President Trump, Jane, saying he wants to make a deal with Iran.
14:17But at the same time, the U.S. military has struck a commercial ship.
14:20Fill us in on all these details.
14:26That's correct, yes.
14:28The U.S. military struck that commercial ship trying to enter Iran earlier in the morning.
14:34U.S. Central Command have said the Gambia-flagged cargo ship ignored around more than 20 warnings, in fact.
14:41It was eventually stopped when the U.S. forces fired a missile into its engine room.
14:47And this, of course, comes as hostility has resumed across the region over recent days.
14:53And, of course, the world is waiting with bated breath to see if that ceasefire deal can be negotiated.
15:00OK, Jane Witherspoon, thank you so much for that live update there from Dubai.
15:04And we can move on now.
15:05Romania's President Nicosior Dan has released proof that the drone which hit a residential building in Galach last weekend,
15:11or last week, was a Russian drone.
15:13He says Moscow is, quote, solely responsible.
15:16For the view from the European Space Agency on their role here in defence and security,
15:21Euronews' Lauren Walker sat down with the head of the European Space Agency, Joseph Aschbacher.
15:26We are not a military organisation.
15:29We are a space agency.
15:30And as a space agency, we develop technology that can be utilised by other users, including the defence community.
15:36So our job and my job is to, first of all, define together on the basis of requirements from the
15:43security defence communities or other users
15:46to define the space infrastructure that is needed in order to help them collecting information, communicating, navigating,
15:53and really being sure that they have the tools that space can provide for their defence purposes.
16:01And you can catch the rest of that interview on Euronews.
16:04But now I'd like to bring in the Romanian diplomat and politician Mircea Giovanna,
16:08former Deputy Secretary General of NATO until 2024,
16:11and now one of the country's most prominent voices on security and defence.
16:15So good morning, sir.
16:16Thank you so much for being with us here on Europe Today.
16:18First, everyone's wondering what the situation now is like in Galach and do people feel safe?
16:25You know, the shock of the Russian incursion and explosion on a block of apartments in Galach is still here
16:34with us.
16:36Just for our viewers to see, Galach is a big city, industrial city on the Danube.
16:43On the other side of the river, there is Ukraine.
16:45And Russia is constantly attacking infrastructure on the Ukrainian side.
16:51And a few times, and this was the most severe incident,
16:54they crossed the border, the airspace of Romania, NATO country.
16:58And that's why in Galach, in the Danube delta,
17:01there is a little bit of concern that has been accumulated in time in the four years and something before.
17:07And Romania's air force couldn't intercept this drone. Why is that?
17:11You know, a Romanian pilot, an F-16 pilot, shot down a drone in Estonia just a few days back.
17:17They didn't have enough time and space to shoot.
17:20And the question is, whether you shoot, you know, a drone, do you need an F-16, do you need
17:27an F-35,
17:28do you need a, you know, a missile which is so expensive?
17:31So I think the lesson from this, and I think we should have learned it all over the eastern flank
17:36of NATO sooner,
17:38is that you need adequate anti-drone sensors, anti-drone equipment, faster procurement systems,
17:45because these things change so fast.
17:47The innovation cycle for drone war is changing so fast that I think our systems are robust,
17:54but sometimes there is basically this balance between the kind of assets we have
17:59and the kind of needs we actually have for such incidents.
18:02Because if this happened once, it's going to happen again.
18:04And Romania is clearly not prepared for these kind of frequent drone incursions.
18:08We have a specific geographical situation, as I mentioned, is basically very close.
18:13So I think we have to find adequate solutions.
18:15You know, acoustic sensors, this is something that technology exists.
18:19You know, anti-drone systems, this technology exists.
18:22The question that we have to procure so much for everything,
18:26from high-intensity war or, you know, high-level gear,
18:30let's say lower-end technology like this one is needed.
18:33And I think we have to really prioritize better
18:35and internalize the lessons learned from Iran and from Ukraine,
18:40because the two fusion of lessons learned,
18:42and I think that will do much better.
18:43Not only Romania, but I think we see such incidents all along the eastern flank,
18:48especially the countries neighboring Ukraine, like Romania is.
18:51And what would be the next step, and with the support of NATO here,
18:54of course, if this happens again and escalates?
18:57You know, I think we have to do a much better effort
19:01to try to find the right kind of air and missile defense for NATO in general.
19:08So if for mid-altitude and high-altitude, let's say there are some things in place,
19:13Patriot missiles, you know, the F-16s, the F-35s, NATO operations,
19:19for these basically low-altitude things,
19:21we are still lacking the kind of adequate means.
19:25They do exist on the market. You can acquire them.
19:28The only thing is that you have to put your right priorities in the right place.
19:32Try to make sure that you keep up with the innovation cycle.
19:35This electronic jamming, this don't change basically every other few months.
19:40But I think we have to do a much, much faster cycle of procurement
19:43and adaptation to this new world.
19:45Okay. Thank you so much for that, for joining us here this morning.
19:49And that does bring this edition of Europe Today to an end for more news and analysis.
19:54As always, you can visit euronews.com or you can drop us a line
19:58or an email at europetoday at euronews.com.
20:00Thanks so much for watching. Take care and see you soon.
20:15Take care and see you soon.
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