- 2 days ago
Europe Today: Венгрия смягчает позицию по Украине, ЕС готовит новые санкции против России
Венгрия может снять вето на начало переговоров о вступлении Украины в ЕС, если Киев гарантирует права венгерского меньшинства. Тем временем ЕС готовит новые санкции против России. Анжела Скуинс беседует с послом ЕС по санкциям Дэвидом О’Салливаном.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/06/03/europe-today-magyar-softens-stance-on-ukraine-as-eu-prepares-new-russia-sanctions
Подписывайтесь: Euronews можно смотреть на Dailymotion на 12 языках
Венгрия может снять вето на начало переговоров о вступлении Украины в ЕС, если Киев гарантирует права венгерского меньшинства. Тем временем ЕС готовит новые санкции против России. Анжела Скуинс беседует с послом ЕС по санкциям Дэвидом О’Салливаном.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/06/03/europe-today-magyar-softens-stance-on-ukraine-as-eu-prepares-new-russia-sanctions
Подписывайтесь: Euronews можно смотреть на Dailymotion на 12 языках
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NewsTranscript
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02:18Миноритет, образование и культура.
02:21Здесь мы поговорим о 11-поинт-пространстве.
02:25Пропоставлено в Евангелии.
02:27Маджер сказал, что проговоры будут развиваться.
02:29Он оптимистичен, и он может встретиться Зеленский в следующем неделе.
02:32Давайте посмотрим, что он сказал.
02:37Сейчас эти договоры прогрессуют очень откровенно.
02:40Мы надеемся, что они могут быть конклюзированы на технический уровень в следующем неделе.
02:44И я могу подтвердить здесь, в Берлин, в этой замечательной, вибрающей городе,
02:49что я готов к встрече с Украином президентом Зеленский,
02:53sometime early next week, если мы можем вообще согласиться на эти основные правила.
03:01Петер Майер, и, конечно, сегодня он идет к Парису,
03:04с Парисом Макрон, но скажу, Сандр,
03:06когда Евангелии начинают начать Украина's membership talks?
03:10Ну, Евангелии spoke to several EU diplomats,
03:14и все of them were very optimistic.
03:16Они говорят, что до следующего Евангелия,
03:19на 18юю, на 18юю,
03:20там может быть agreement,
03:22и Генгрии может быть виноват.
03:24Это означает, что Украина может начать
03:26its first negotiating cluster
03:29с Европейской Федерацией,
03:30which is about fundamental rights.
03:33Now, there is also one reference
03:35about starting the negotiating chapter
03:38in the draft conclusions
03:39of this European summit,
03:41which is a clear signal
03:42that the EU is preparing.
03:44And let's not forget that,
03:45you know,
03:46Ukraine's accession
03:47is very high on the agenda
03:49of Antonio Costa,
03:50the head of the European Council,
03:52and Ursula von der Leyen,
03:54president of the European Commission.
03:56So everyone seems to be
03:57on the same side.
03:59And also,
04:00this could be a very big step
04:01also for Ukraine,
04:02because after years of waiting,
04:04they could actually start
04:05the negotiations with the EU.
04:07So you're saying
04:08everyone could be
04:08on the same side?
04:10That's something that rarely happens
04:11at those EU summits,
04:12Chandler Geras.
04:13Thank you so much
04:13for that update.
04:15Now, trade and finance ministers
04:17from all across the globe
04:18are huddling in Paris today
04:20for the OECD's annual ministerial.
04:22For the view now
04:23from the Australian government
04:24on all the challenges
04:25facing the world today,
04:26we can cross now to Paris,
04:27where we're joined
04:28by the Australian Trade
04:29and Tourism Minister.
04:31That's Don Farrell, of course.
04:32Good morning, sir.
04:33Great to have you with us
04:34on Europe today.
04:34You're very welcome.
04:37Good to be talking with you, Maith.
04:40So look, you're in Paris today
04:41for these important talks.
04:43You seem to be edging
04:44closer and closer
04:45to Europe all the time.
04:46Is that because of the uncertainty
04:47of the US administration
04:48and the threats perhaps
04:49posed by China today?
04:53Look, once we came to government
04:55four years ago,
04:57pretty much this month,
04:59we had decided
05:01that because of problems
05:03that we'd had
05:04in our trading relationship
05:05around the world,
05:06that we needed to diversify
05:09our trading relationships
05:11and not have all our eggs
05:14in the one basket,
05:15as they say.
05:16And so over the last four years,
05:19we have developed
05:20new trading relationships.
05:22The United Kingdom, for instance,
05:26we've signed
05:27a free trade agreement with them.
05:29That's working really well.
05:30And our trade is up
05:32very, very significantly
05:34with the United Kingdom.
05:35With India,
05:36our trade's almost doubled
05:38with India
05:39since we reached
05:40a trade agreement.
05:43We reached an agreement
05:45with the UAE again.
05:47That's been very successful.
05:49And now most recently,
05:50the hardest of them all
05:53was a free trade agreement
05:54with the Europeans.
05:56But we signed that
05:58a few weeks ago in Sydney.
06:00You did indeed.
06:00It's always complicated,
06:01isn't it,
06:02when it comes to the European Union?
06:04But this all happens as well
06:05in a backdrop
06:05of potential prolonged instability
06:07in the Middle East
06:08that potentially could push
06:09the global economy
06:10closer to recession.
06:11Tell us what's your view here,
06:13especially bearing in mind
06:14that you're in Paris today
06:15at these talks,
06:15and how this war is impacting
06:17the Australian economy.
06:19Yeah, look,
06:20there's no doubt,
06:22Maeve,
06:22that that'll be
06:23a hot topic
06:25that we'll be discussing
06:26over the next few days.
06:29My job in particular
06:30since this war began
06:32was to ensure
06:33that Australia
06:34had enough fuel,
06:35whether it be
06:36petrol, diesel
06:37or airline fuel,
06:38and fertiliser
06:39for our crops.
06:41So I've been very focused
06:43on travelling around
06:44the world
06:46to ensure
06:46that we've got
06:47sufficient
06:48of all of those products.
06:50So I've been in Singapore,
06:51I've been in China,
06:52I've been in Japan,
06:53and of course
06:53now I'm here in Paris.
06:56We want to ensure
06:57that however long
07:01these troubles
07:02in the Middle East last,
07:04that we've got sufficient
07:05of all of those fuels
07:07to keep our industry going.
07:08It's very important
07:09for our farmers,
07:10very important
07:10for our miners.
07:11Very similar talks
07:12taking place in Brussels.
07:13And other talks
07:14that took place
07:14here in Brussels
07:15just last Friday.
07:16Very urgent talks
07:17on how to deal
07:18with China.
07:19What would Australia's
07:20advice be here?
07:21How can Brussels learn
07:22from your example
07:23of dealing with Beijing?
07:26Well, patience
07:27is a good first start
07:30with the Chinese.
07:32When I became
07:34the Trade Minister
07:35four years ago,
07:36we had $20 billion
07:38worth of trade impediments
07:40with China.
07:42Now, you've got to put
07:43that in perspective.
07:44China is our largest
07:45trading partner
07:46and at the time
07:47trade was worth
07:48about $330 billion,
07:51two-way trade
07:51between Australia
07:52and China.
07:54But we set about
07:57to stabilise our relationship.
07:59We'd had a very rocky
08:00relationship
08:00with the previous government
08:02and to win back
08:03all of that trade.
08:05And it took us three years.
08:08We didn't get it fixed overnight.
08:10But by the end
08:12of our last term
08:13in government,
08:13we had resolved
08:14all of those
08:15trade impediments.
08:16And for most
08:17of the products
08:18that had been subject
08:19to those impediments,
08:20we were now
08:21actually selling more
08:23than before
08:24the impediments
08:24were imposed.
08:26OK, so I'll pass
08:27that message on
08:28to EU leaders.
08:28They need some patience.
08:29Just finally,
08:30do you consider China
08:30your biggest military threat?
08:32And are you also
08:33focused on tech
08:33sovereignty
08:34like the European Union
08:35is doing today
08:36by presenting
08:37a master plan?
08:38Well, we'd like
08:39to see peace
08:40in our region, Maeve.
08:43And when you look
08:44around the world,
08:45there's plenty
08:46of trouble spots
08:49around the world,
08:50whether it be
08:50the Middle East
08:51or in Europe.
08:52One of the things
08:54that we've been
08:54very focused on
08:55is as a middle power
08:57in the region
08:59is ensuring
09:00that we project
09:01our policies
09:02of a peaceful region.
09:04That's been
09:05very good for Australia
09:07in recent months,
09:08particularly with
09:09the troubles
09:10around the rest
09:11of the world.
09:12We've been able
09:13to continue
09:13pretty much uninterrupted
09:15our trade relationships
09:17and that's the way
09:18we'd like to keep it.
09:19OK, Minister Don Farrell,
09:20thank you so much
09:21for joining us
09:22this morning live here
09:23on Euronews
09:23on Europe Today.
09:25Now moving on,
09:26in the meantime,
09:27the European Union
09:27is preparing
09:28its 21st package
09:30of sanctions
09:30against Russia.
09:31But its chief engineer,
09:33David O'Sullivan,
09:34has already touted
09:35he does not expect
09:36the bloc
09:37to go harder
09:37on Russian oil
09:38due to the ongoing war
09:39in the Middle East
09:40driving up crude.
09:42China, on the other hand,
09:43is always in his line of sight.
09:45For more,
09:45we're joined by
09:46our defence correspondent
09:46Angela Scudins
09:47who actually sat down
09:48with the EU's
09:49sanctioned envoy
09:50to discuss the package
09:51in detail.
09:51Good morning.
09:52Tell us,
09:53what should we look out for
09:53in this next bundle
09:54of measures?
09:55Good morning, Maeve.
09:56So officially,
09:57unfortunately,
09:57everything is under wraps
09:58for now.
09:59But what I can say
10:00is that EU heads of state
10:01want the bloc
10:02to put the pedal
10:03to the metal
10:03and get ready
10:04with this 21st sanctions package
10:06because it's needed now.
10:08This was underscored
10:09by a drone incursion
10:10in Romania last week
10:12demonstrating Russia's
10:14continued invasion
10:15of Ukraine
10:16as well as the impact
10:17and the spillover effects
10:18this is happening,
10:19occurring across the bloc.
10:22Now,
10:22all eyes will also be
10:23on the new Hungarian
10:24Prime Minister,
10:25Peter Magyar,
10:26who takes a less friendly
10:27stance towards the Kremlin
10:28compared to his predecessor,
10:30Viktor Orban.
10:31Many are hoping to see
10:32that this sanctions package
10:33will have more bite to it.
10:35A major point of contention
10:36will be whether the EU
10:37moves forward
10:38with its maritime service ban
10:40on those Russian oil tankers
10:42this previously flopped
10:44due to a veto
10:44by Malta and Greece.
10:47Also,
10:47we'll be looking out
10:48for whether the EU
10:49continues to go harder
10:50on Chinese companies
10:52helping Russia
10:53circumvent EU sanctions.
10:55As you rightly pointed out,
10:56I sat down with
10:57the EU's sanction envoy,
10:58David O'Sullivan,
10:59to talk to him
11:00about this suite of measures.
11:02And I started by asking him first
11:03about how that crackdown
11:05was faring,
11:06particularly as some
11:07of these Chinese companies
11:08produced the components
11:10found in Russian drones.
11:12We recently listed some,
11:14I mean,
11:15in a previous package,
11:16some Chinese banks
11:16who then agreed
11:17to discontinue
11:19funding Russian activities.
11:21So we have been active
11:23in taking action
11:25against Chinese companies.
11:27But I won't hide from you
11:28that China remains
11:30a very big problem
11:31for the circumvention
11:32of our sanctions.
11:33How big?
11:34Well,
11:34it's one of the biggest
11:36sources of circumvention,
11:38both in terms
11:39of what we call backfilling.
11:41This means simply selling
11:43Chinese versions of goods
11:45which we previously sold
11:46as Europeans.
11:47So, you know,
11:48things like household goods
11:49and so forth,
11:50which is, of course,
11:50perfectly legitimate.
11:51But also,
11:52unfortunately,
11:53as a platform
11:54for the re-export
11:56from China
11:56of Western-branded goods
11:58and EU-branded goods.
12:00So this is still a problem.
12:02We raise it regularly
12:03at the highest level
12:04with the Chinese authorities,
12:05but you know their answer,
12:06which is to say
12:07that they don't feel
12:08they're doing anything wrong.
12:09So we still have
12:11to take unilateral action
12:12against Chinese companies
12:14and financial institutions.
12:15But they've also retaliated
12:17following the 20th package
12:18of sanctions.
12:19China responded
12:20by banning
12:21at least seven European
12:22defense companies
12:23from receiving
12:24certain dual-use products.
12:26Should we expect
12:26more reprisals from Beijing?
12:29Yeah, I think
12:29the Chinese play hardball,
12:31as the Americans say,
12:32and I think we have
12:34to face up to that,
12:35that if we want
12:35to take action,
12:36they will also
12:40take equal action.
12:42But I think
12:43it is very important,
12:44nonetheless,
12:44that we continue
12:45to be able to send
12:46a strong message
12:46that we are vigilant
12:48about efforts
12:49to circumvent our sanctions
12:50and that where we see
12:51the evidence,
12:52we will take action
12:53On the 20th package
12:54of sanctions,
12:55there was also
12:56the proposal from
12:57the Commission
12:57for the full ban
12:59on maritime services
13:00for Russian tankers
13:02as part of the country's
13:03shadow fleet.
13:04The understanding was
13:05that there should be
13:06approval first
13:07at the G7.
13:08Now, those leaders
13:09will meet later this month
13:10in Evian.
13:11Do you expect
13:11a breakthrough?
13:12I think events
13:14in the Gulf
13:15have clearly changed
13:17the calculus
13:17about anything
13:19to do with energy.
13:20For the moment,
13:21what all Western economies
13:23are struggling with
13:24is access to energy
13:26at reasonable prices.
13:27The price has gone up
13:29and there is scarcity
13:31of supply,
13:31also in the area,
13:33for example,
13:34of refined products,
13:35so diesel,
13:35jet fuel,
13:36and so forth.
13:37So I think
13:37at this point,
13:38there is no appetite
13:40to take additional measures
13:42which might aggravate
13:43that situation.
13:44But I think
13:44the fundamental point,
13:46Angie,
13:46is that our sanctions
13:48on the energy side
13:49are having a huge impact
13:50on Russia.
13:51Russia's revenue
13:52has gone down.
13:53The public finances
13:54are in great difficulty.
13:55They're in deficit.
13:56So I think,
13:57notwithstanding the fact
13:58that we may not move forward
13:59in the short term
14:00on the maritime services ban,
14:02everything that we have done,
14:03whether it's the oil price cap,
14:04whether it's the actions
14:05against the shadow fleet,
14:07all of this
14:08has contributed
14:09to seriously undermining
14:11Russia's revenue
14:13from hydrocarbon exports.
14:14And this was one
14:15of our key objectives
14:16and it is working.
14:20Our Anja Scudin's there
14:21with David O'Sullivan.
14:22But moving on now
14:23to the Middle East,
14:24in signs that peace talks
14:25have made very little
14:27political progress,
14:28the US and Iran
14:29have launched fresh strikes.
14:30Despite claims
14:31from the US Secretary of State,
14:33Marco Rubio,
14:33that a deal was within reach,
14:35the reality on the ground
14:36looks different.
14:37For more of your news,
14:38Stefan Kobe joins me now
14:40here in the studio.
14:41Good morning, Stefan.
14:41Good morning, Nave.
14:42It's getting very hard
14:43to follow all these
14:44mixed messages.
14:45Please enlighten us.
14:46Yeah, well, absolutely,
14:48Donald Trump likes
14:49to call himself
14:50the master of the deal.
14:52But when it comes
14:53to a ceasefire with Iran,
14:55it's really hard to tell
14:56what exactly
14:58he is negotiating for.
14:59One day,
15:00Trump says peace
15:01is within reach.
15:03The next day,
15:03he sounds pessimistic.
15:05Then he suggests
15:05the breakthrough
15:06could happen
15:07at any moment.
15:08A few hours later,
15:09he appears to lower
15:10expectations again.
15:12Now, for America's
15:13allies,
15:15financial markets,
15:16and certainly Iran,
15:17deciphering Donald Trump's
15:19latest position
15:20has become a full-time job.
15:22Now, Trump would argue
15:23that's exactly
15:24the point.
15:26Unpredictability
15:26has always been
15:27a part of his brand.
15:29You know,
15:30keep everyone guessing
15:31and you keep
15:32the upper hand.
15:33But there is,
15:34of course,
15:34another way
15:35of looking at it.
15:36Now,
15:36critics say
15:37the shifting messages
15:39reveal a deeper problem
15:40and it's not
15:41strategic ambiguity
15:43but strategic uncertainty.
15:45They argue
15:46that the White House
15:46has no plan
15:47and is trying
15:48to find a solution
15:48sort of on the fly.
15:50So,
15:51every new Trump statement
15:52is now scrutinized
15:54for clues.
15:55Is he signaling
15:57a breakthrough,
15:58preparing the ground
15:59for a compromise
15:59or is he just
16:00changing course
16:01again?
16:02So,
16:03that's the challenge
16:04with Trump's diplomacy.
16:06the line
16:07between negotiating
16:08tactic and confusion
16:09is sometimes
16:11not visible,
16:13Maeve.
16:13And certainly
16:13keeping you
16:14very busy
16:14and, of course,
16:15we can read more
16:15of your analysis
16:16on yournews.com,
16:17Stefan Kobe.
16:18Thanks for that.
16:19And due to this,
16:20of course,
16:20oil prices have been
16:21incredibly volatile
16:22again this week
16:23because of the uncertainty
16:24around supplies
16:25getting through Hormuz
16:26and prolonged hold-ups
16:27for more on the impact
16:28on financial markets
16:29and energy prices.
16:31We're joined now
16:31by Osama Rizvi.
16:32He's an international
16:33economic and energy analyst.
16:35So,
16:35good morning,
16:35Osama.
16:36Welcome to Europe Today.
16:38So,
16:38first question,
16:38are markets reacting
16:40rationally,
16:40do you think,
16:41to the risks right now?
16:42Or do you think
16:42investors are
16:43underestimating
16:44how serious
16:44this could become?
16:46Well,
16:47thank you so much
16:47for having me today.
16:48I think it's a bit
16:49of both.
16:50When you see
16:51the markets,
16:52there seems to be
16:54a continuum
16:55on which the reactions
16:56can be purged upon.
16:57For instance,
16:58the oil markets,
16:59look at the oil markets.
17:00A few weeks ago,
17:02the difference
17:02between the physical markets
17:04and the paper markets
17:05was huge.
17:06The spread was somewhere
17:07around $36 to $38.
17:08But now,
17:09as we speak today,
17:10that spread seems
17:11to be shrinking.
17:12But is the conditions
17:14or the circumstances
17:14better now?
17:15Are the circumstances
17:16better now?
17:16Not at all.
17:17So,
17:17which means that
17:18markets are sort of
17:21divided,
17:21confused.
17:22They are in a haze
17:23as to what will happen next.
17:25And this confusion,
17:26uncertainty,
17:27is what is fueling
17:28this dual behaviour,
17:31I would say.
17:31But moving forward,
17:32one thing is very important
17:33to understand,
17:34that fundamentally speaking,
17:35from oil markets
17:36to the financial markets,
17:38the chances of both
17:39turning ugly
17:40or things getting worse
17:41are unfortunately
17:42more than them
17:43getting better before.
17:44And you said
17:44the markets are feeling
17:45confused.
17:46What about consumers?
17:47How concerned
17:47should consumers,
17:48should we be,
17:49about fuel prices
17:50rising further
17:50at the pumps?
17:52Well,
17:53consumers have been
17:54very clear
17:55about what is going around
17:57and also been very clear
17:59in terms of their
18:00future confidence
18:01regarding the global economy.
18:03For instance,
18:04economic confidence
18:05in Europe
18:05is down.
18:06When you look at the US,
18:08it's at the US
18:09Michigan Consumer
18:10Sentiment Index
18:11is down to multi-years low.
18:13You look at
18:14the cost,
18:15input cost,
18:16especially in Europe,
18:16it has increased
18:17to a four-year high.
18:19Similarly,
18:21you look at
18:22across the consumer
18:23centres,
18:24I think it's
18:25showing confusion.
18:26It's all very gloomy,
18:27isn't it,
18:27Osama Rizvi?
18:28But thank you so much
18:29for joining us this morning
18:30and bringing us
18:31all your analysis.
18:32And now,
18:32as you heard earlier,
18:33EU leaders are still
18:34scratching their heads
18:35about how to prepare
18:36for increasing
18:37drone incidents
18:38along the EU borders.
18:39For more on
18:40what's at stake,
18:40here's our
18:41Jakubianus.
18:44If you think
18:45this is how war sounds,
18:46your reporter
18:47has bad news for you.
18:49Things have changed
18:50and you should be
18:50more wary
18:51of this sound.
18:55After last week's
18:56Russian drone crash
18:57into Romanian
18:57apartment block,
18:59Moscow offered
18:59no apologies.
19:01Instead,
19:01Russia's
19:02Deputy Security Council
19:03Chairman,
19:03Dmitry Medvedev,
19:05issued a chilling threat.
19:06He warned that
19:07because European governments
19:08supply weapons to Kyiv,
19:10the citizens of EU states
19:12will not be able
19:12to sleep peacefully.
19:14So how can Europeans
19:15defend themselves
19:16from drones?
19:17The EU has an action plan
19:19on drone security,
19:20but a leaked document
19:21from last week
19:22reveals how member states
19:23actually plan to put it
19:25into practice,
19:26focusing on three
19:27key areas.
19:28Number one is
19:29stricter identification.
19:31The bloc wants
19:32tighter registration rules
19:33so authorities can
19:34instantly tell
19:35a harmless civilian drone
19:36from a hostile threat.
19:38And second is
19:39smarter detection.
19:40Member states
19:41wants to use
19:42advanced sensors
19:43and artificial intelligence
19:44to spot incoming drones
19:46near critical infrastructure.
19:48And lastly,
19:49we have intelligence sharing.
19:50Brussels wants to act
19:51as a central hub
19:52for coordinating data
19:53across the continent.
19:55But here,
19:56we have a little problem.
19:57National governments
19:58insist this sharing
19:59must remain strictly voluntary
20:01to protect classified information
20:03and avoid duplicating
20:04NATO's efforts.
20:05So let's go back
20:07to our drone case
20:08in Romania.
20:09The Ministry of Defense
20:10acknowledged it could not
20:11shoot down the drone
20:12due to its proximity
20:13to people's homes.
20:15And authorities
20:15had just four minutes
20:17to act.
20:17And as long as
20:18the drone security
20:19remains primary
20:20and national competence,
20:21European governments
20:22will operate in silos
20:23and citizens
20:24will see the consequences.
20:26The Baltic region
20:27was rattled
20:28by at least six
20:29suspected incursions
20:30in May alone,
20:31with one incident
20:32and even forcing
20:33Lithuanian president
20:33to take shelter
20:34underground.
20:35So yes,
20:36the EU is trying
20:37to work together
20:38on securing its skies.
20:39But with threats
20:40from Russia,
20:41it must build
20:42a truly unified defense
20:43before it's too late.
20:50And that brings
20:50this edition
20:51of Europe Today
20:52to an end.
20:53Thank you so much
20:53for your company.
20:54As always,
20:54you can always reach out
20:55at europetoday
20:56at euronews.com.
20:57But in the meantime,
20:58stay tuned to us here
20:59at euronews
20:59and see you soon.
21:08We'll be right back.
21:47We'll be right back.
21:49We'll be right back.
21:50We'll be right back.
21:51We'll be right back.
21:52We'll be right back.
21:52Продолжение следует...
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