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Hungría suaviza postura sobre Ucrania y la UE prepara nuevas sanciones contra Rusia
Hungría podría levantar su veto a la apertura de las negociaciones de adhesión de Ucrania a la UE si Kiev acepta proteger los derechos de la minoría húngara en el país. Mientras, la UE prepara más sanciones contra Rusia. Angela Skujins entrevista al enviado para sanciones David O'Sullivan.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/06/03/europe-today-magyar-suaviza-postura-sobre-ucrania-mientras-la-ue-prepara-nuevas-sanciones
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Hungría podría levantar su veto a la apertura de las negociaciones de adhesión de Ucrania a la UE si Kiev acepta proteger los derechos de la minoría húngara en el país. Mientras, la UE prepara más sanciones contra Rusia. Angela Skujins entrevista al enviado para sanciones David O'Sullivan.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/06/03/europe-today-magyar-suaviza-postura-sobre-ucrania-mientras-la-ue-prepara-nuevas-sanciones
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05:43We reached an agreement with the UAE again.
05:47That's been very successful.
05:49And now most recently, the hardest of them all was a free trade agreement with the Europeans.
05:56But we signed that a few weeks ago in Sydney.
06:00You did indeed. It's always complicated, isn't it, when it comes to the European Union?
06:03But this all happens as well in a backdrop of potential prolonged instability in the Middle East
06:08that potentially could push the global economy closer to recession.
06:11Tell us what's your view here, especially bearing in mind that you're in Paris today at these talks,
06:15and how this war is impacting the Australian economy.
06:19Yeah, look, there's no doubt, Maeve, that that'll be a hot topic that we'll be discussing over the next few
06:27days.
06:29My job in particular, since this war began, was to ensure that Australia had enough fuel,
06:35whether it be petrol, diesel or airline fuel, and fertiliser for our crops.
06:41So I've been very focused on travelling around the world to ensure that we've got sufficient of all of those
06:49products.
06:49So I've been in Singapore, I've been in China, I've been in Japan, and of course now I'm here in
06:54Paris.
06:56We want to ensure that however long these troubles in the Middle East last,
07:03that we've got sufficient of all of those fuels to keep our industry going.
07:08It's very important for our farmers, very important for our miners.
07:11Very similar talks taking place in Brussels and other talks that took place here in Brussels just last Friday.
07:16Very urgent talks on how to deal with China.
07:19What would Australia's advice be here?
07:21How can Brussels learn from your example of dealing with Beijing?
07:26Well, patience is a good first start with the Chinese.
07:32When I became the Trade Minister four years ago, we had $20 billion worth of trade impediments with China.
07:42Now, you've got to put that in perspective.
07:44China is our largest trading partner, and at the time, trade was worth about $330 billion,
07:50two-way trade between Australia and China.
07:54But we set about to stabilise our relationship.
07:58We'd had a very rocky relationship with the previous government, and to win back all of that trade.
08:05And it took us three years.
08:07We didn't get it fixed overnight.
08:10But by the end of our last term in government, we had resolved all of those trade impediments.
08:16And for most of the products that had been subject to those impediments,
08:20we were now actually selling more than before the impediments were imposed.
08:26Okay.
08:26So I'll pass that message on to EU leaders.
08:28They need some patience.
08:29Just finally, do you consider China your biggest military threat?
08:32And are you also focused on tech sovereignty, like the European Union is doing today,
08:36by presenting a master plan?
08:38Well, we'd like to see peace in our region, Maeve.
08:43And when you look around the world, there's plenty of trouble spots around the world,
08:50whether it be the Middle East or in Europe.
08:52One of the things that we've been very focused on is, as a middle power in the region,
08:59is ensuring that we project our policies of a peaceful region.
09:04That's been very good for Australia in recent months,
09:08particularly with the troubles around the rest of the world.
09:12We've been able to continue pretty much uninterrupted our trade relationships,
09:17and that's the way we'd like to keep it.
09:19Okay. Minister Don Farrell, thank you so much for joining us this morning,
09:22live here on Euronews on Europe Today.
09:25Now, moving on.
09:26In the meantime, the European Union is preparing its 21st package of sanctions against Russia.
09:31But its chief engineer, David O'Sullivan, has already touted he does not expect the bloc
09:37to go harder on Russian oil due to the ongoing war in the Middle East driving up crude.
09:42China, on the other hand, is always in his line of sight.
09:45For more, we're joined by our defence correspondent, Anja Scudins,
09:47who actually sat down with the EU's sanction envoy to discuss the package in detail.
09:51Good morning.
09:52Tell us, what should we look out for in this next bundle of measures?
09:55Good morning, Maeve.
09:56So, officially, unfortunately, everything is under wraps for now.
09:59But what I can say is that EU heads of state want the bloc to put the pedal to the
10:03metal
10:03and get ready with this 21st sanctions package because it's needed now.
10:08This was underscored by a drone incursion in Romania last week, demonstrating Russia's continued
10:14invasion of Ukraine, as well as the impact and the spillover effects this is happening,
10:20occurring across the bloc.
10:21Now, all eyes will also be on the new Hungarian Prime Minister, Peter Magyar, who takes a less
10:26friendly stance towards the Kremlin compared to his predecessor, Viktor Orban.
10:31Many are hoping to see that this sanctions package will have more bite to it.
10:34A major point of contention will be whether the EU moves forward with its maritime service
10:40ban on those Russian oil tankers this previously flopped due to a veto by Malta and Greece.
10:47Also, we'll be looking out for whether the EU continues to go harder on Chinese companies
10:52helping Russia circumvent EU sanctions.
10:55As you rightly pointed out, I sat down with the EU's sanction envoy, David O'Sullivan,
10:59to talk to him about this suite of measures, and I started by asking him first about how
11:04that crackdown was faring, particularly as some of these Chinese companies produced the
11:09components found in Russian drones.
11:12We recently listed some, I mean, in a previous package, some Chinese banks who then agreed
11:17to discontinue funding Russian activities.
11:21So, we have been active in taking action against Chinese companies, but I won't hide from you
11:28that China remains a very big problem for the circumvention of our sanctions.
11:33How big?
11:34Well, it's one of the biggest sources of circumvention, both in terms of what we call backfilling.
11:41This means simply selling Chinese versions of goods which we previously sold as Europeans.
11:47So, you know, things like household goods and so forth, which is, of course, perfectly
11:50legitimate, but also, unfortunately, as a platform for the re-export from China of Western
11:57branded goods and EU branded goods.
12:00So, this is still a problem.
12:02We raise it regularly at the highest level with the Chinese authorities, but you know their
12:06answer, which is to say that they don't feel they're doing anything wrong.
12:09So, we still have to take unilateral action against Chinese companies and financial institutions.
12:15But they've also retaliated following the 20th package of sanctions.
12:19China responded by banning at least seven European defense companies from receiving
12:24certain dual-use products.
12:25Should we expect more reprisals from Beijing?
12:28Yeah, I think the Chinese play hardball, as the Americans say, and I think we have to face
12:34up to that, that if we want to take action, they will also take equal action.
12:42But I think it is very important, nonetheless, that we continue to be able to send a strong
12:46message that we are vigilant about efforts to circumvent our sanctions and that where we
12:51see the evidence, we will take action.
12:53On the 20th package of sanctions, there was also the proposal from the Commission for
12:57the full ban on maritime services for Russian tankers as part of the country's shadow fleet.
13:04The understanding was that there should be approval first at the G7.
13:08Now, those leaders will meet later this month.
13:10In Evian, do you expect a breakthrough?
13:12I think events in the Gulf have clearly changed the calculus about anything to do with energy.
13:20For the moment, what all Western economies are struggling with is access to energy at reasonable
13:26prices.
13:27The price has gone up and there is scarcity of supply also in the area, for example, of
13:34refined products, so diesel, jet fuel and so forth.
13:37So I think at this point, there is no appetite to take additional measures which might aggravate
13:43that situation.
13:44But I think the fundamental point, Angie, is that, you know, our sanctions on the energy
13:49side are having a huge impact on Russia.
13:51Russia's revenue has gone down.
13:53The public finances are in great difficulty.
13:55They're in deficit.
13:56So I think notwithstanding the fact that we may not move forward in the short term on the
14:00maritime services ban, everything that we have done, whether it's the oil price cap, whether
14:04it's the actions against the shadow fleet, all of this has contributed to seriously undermining
14:11Russia's revenue from hydrocarbon exports.
14:15And this was one of our key objectives.
14:16And it is working.
14:20Our Angela Scudin's there with David O'Sullivan.
14:22But moving on now to the Middle East, in signs that peace talks have made very little political
14:27progress, the US and Iran have launched fresh strikes.
14:30Despite claims from the US Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, that a deal was within reach,
14:35the reality on the ground looks different.
14:37For more of your news, Stefan Kobe joins me now here in the studio.
14:41Good morning, Stefan.
14:41Good morning, Maeve.
14:42It's getting very hard to follow all these mixed messages.
14:45Please enlighten us.
14:46Yeah, well, absolutely, Maeve.
14:48Donald Trump likes to call himself the master of the deal.
14:52But when it comes to a ceasefire with Iran, it's really hard to tell what exactly he is
14:58negotiating for.
14:59One day, Trump says peace is within reach.
15:03The next day, he sounds pessimistic.
15:05Then he suggests the breakthrough could happen at any moment.
15:08A few hours later, he appears to lower expectations again.
15:12Now, for America's allies, financial markets, and certainly Iran, deciphering Donald Trump's
15:19latest position has become a full-time job.
15:22Now, Trump would argue that's exactly the point.
15:25Unpredictability has always been a part of his brand.
15:29You know, keep everyone guessing and you keep the upper hand.
15:33But there is, of course, another way of looking at it.
15:36Now, critics say the shifting messages reveal a deeper problem.
15:40And it's not strategic ambiguity, but strategic uncertainty.
15:45They argue that the White House has no plan and is trying to find a solution sort of on
15:49the fly.
15:50So every new Trump statement is now scrutinized for clues.
15:55Is he signaling a breakthrough, preparing the ground for a compromise, or is he just changing
16:01course again?
16:02So that's the challenge with Trump's diplomacy.
16:06The line between negotiating tactic and confusion is sometimes not visible, Maeve.
16:13And certainly keeping you very busy.
16:14And, of course, we can read more of your analysis on yournews.com, Stephen Coby.
16:18Thanks for that.
16:19And due to this, of course, oil prices have been incredibly volatile again this week because
16:23of the uncertainty around supplies getting through Hormuz and prolonged holdups.
16:27For more on the impact on financial markets and energy prices, we're joined now by Osama
16:32Rizvi.
16:32He's an international economic and energy analyst.
16:35So good morning, Osama.
16:36Welcome to Europe Today.
16:37So first question, are markets reacting rationally, do you think, to the risks right now?
16:41Or do you think investors are underestimating how serious this could become?
16:46Well, thank you so much for having me today.
16:48I think it's a bit of both.
16:50When you see the markets, there seems to be a continuum on which the reactions can be purged
16:57upon.
16:57For instance, the oil markets.
16:59Look at the oil markets.
17:00A few weeks ago, the difference between the physical markets and the paper markets was huge.
17:06The spread was somewhere around $36 to $38.
17:08But now, as we speak today, that spread seems to be shrinking.
17:12But is the conditions or the circumstances better now?
17:15Are the circumstances better now?
17:16Not at all.
17:17So which means that markets are sort of divided, confused.
17:22They are in a haze as to what will happen next.
17:25And this confusion, uncertainty is what is fueling this dual behavior, I would say.
17:31But moving forward, one thing is very important to understand that fundamentally speaking, from
17:36oil markets to the financial markets, the chances of both turning ugly or things getting worse
17:41are unfortunately more than them getting better before.
17:44And you said the markets are feeling confused.
17:46What about consumers?
17:47How concerned should consumers, should we be about fuel prices rising further at the pumps?
17:52Well, consumers have been very clear about what is going around and also been very clear in
17:59terms of their future confidence regarding the global economy.
18:02For instance, economic confidence in Europe is down.
18:06When you look at the U.S., it's at the U.S.-Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index is down to multi-years
18:12low.
18:13You look at the cost, input cost, especially in Europe, it has increased to a four-year high.
18:19Similarly, you know, you look at across the consumer centers, I think it's showing confusion.
18:26It's all very gloomy, isn't it, Osama Rizvi?
18:28But thank you so much for joining us this morning and bringing us all your analysis.
18:31And now, as you heard earlier, EU leaders are still scratching their heads about how to prepare
18:36for increasing drone incidents along the EU borders.
18:39For more on what's at stake, here's our Jakob Janis.
18:44If you think this is how war sounds, your reporter has bad news for you.
18:48Things have changed and you should be more wary of this sound.
18:55After last week's Russian drone crash into Romanian apartment block, Moscow offered no apologies.
19:00Instead, Russia's Deputy Security Council chairman, Dmitry Medvedev, issued a chilling threat.
19:06He warned that because European governments supply weapons to Kiev,
19:10the citizens of EU states will not be able to sleep peacefully.
19:14So how can Europeans defend themselves from drones?
19:17The EU has an action plan on drone security, but a leaked document from last week reveals
19:22how member states actually plan to put it into practice, focusing on three key areas.
19:28Number one is stricter identification.
19:31The block wants tighter registration rules so authorities can instantly tell
19:35a harmless civilian drone from a hostile threat.
19:38And second is smarter detection.
19:40Member states want to use advanced sensors and artificial intelligence
19:44to spot incoming drones near critical infrastructure.
19:48And lastly, we have intelligence sharing.
19:50Brussels wants to act as a central hub for coordinating data across the continent.
19:55But here we have a little problem.
19:57National governments insist this sharing must remain strictly voluntary
20:01to protect classified information and avoid duplicating NATO's efforts.
20:06So let's go back to our drone case in Romania.
20:08The Ministry of Defense acknowledged it could not shoot down the drone
20:12due to its proximity to people's homes.
20:15And authorities have just four minutes to act.
20:17And as long as the drone security remains primary and national competence,
20:21European governments will operate in silos and citizens will see the consequences.
20:26The Baltic region was rattled by at least six suspected incursions in May alone,
20:31with one incident even forcing Lithuanian president to take shelter underground.
20:35So yes, the EU is trying to work together on securing its skies.
20:39But with threats from Russia, it must build a truly unified defense before it's too late.
20:50And that brings this edition of Europe Today to an end.
20:53Thank you so much for your company.
20:54As always, you can always reach out at europetoday at euronews.com.
20:57But in the meantime, stay tuned to us here at Euronews and see you soon.
21:26Euronews and see you soon.
21:30Euronews and see you soon.
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