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Το μεγαλύτερο Μουντιάλ ξεκινά: νίκες Μεξικού και Ν. Κορέας, ενώ τίθεται σε ισχύ το Σύμφωνο Μετανάστευσης και Ασύλου της ΕΕ και ο πάπας Λέων ΙΔ΄ ολοκληρώνει την επίσκεψή του με λειτουργία στην Τενερίφη.
ΔΙΑΒΑΣΤΕ ΕΠΙΣΗΣ : http://gr.euronews.com/2026/06/12/europe-today-world-cup-fever-new-eu-migration-era-and-the-popes-message-to-spain
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03:11This is an epic stadium
03:14for football fans.
03:15Asteca is the only stadium
03:18which has ever
03:20ystouut 3 opening games
03:22of the World Cup
03:23and 2 finals in 1970
03:26and in 1986.
03:29One with Pele
03:30and one with Diego Armando Maradona
03:32so it's a reference point
03:35for all the football fans.
03:37We can go now
03:38straight to Mexico City
03:40Υπότιτλοι AUTHORWAVE
04:10For nearly 80,000 fans who could attend, with some pickets costing over $3,000, the event highlighted international acts
04:19like Shakira and Nigerian singer Burna Boy,
04:22alighting the crowd with the performance of Day Day, the official song of the tournament.
04:27And on the pitch, Mexico achieved an historic milestone by beating South Africa 2-0.
04:34This is the very first time that the national team has managed to win an opening group stage match in
04:39a World Cup.
04:40However, the contrast could not be starker.
04:44While FIFA celebrated inside, the stadium was heavily guarded by security elements of the Mexico City government.
04:51Exactly as the match began, the tension boiled over into violent clashes between protesters and the police just outside the
05:01venue.
05:01It was an opening day of two completely different realities.
05:05Thank you.
05:06Thank you, Frazua.
05:07Thank you very much.
05:09Frazua Esquerra, Conecti, from Mexico City.
05:12So, stunning atmosphere on one side.
05:14Tension and protest in the streets of Mexico City.
05:17On the other side, you know, Maeve, this is the longest and the largest World Cup ever.
05:23We have 104 games until the final scheduled to 19th of July.
05:28We have three Austin countries, Mexico, of course, the United States and Canada.
05:34And we have 12 groups with 48 teams from all over the world.
05:39By the way, sorry.
05:40I'm very sorry that Ireland is not there.
05:43Well, excuse me.
05:44Neither is Italy.
05:46But I was about to say you are in a good company.
05:50Can I ask you who are supporting them?
05:52Because I'm curious now.
05:53Well, countries like Germany, Belgium and Spain, countries that have a special place in my heart,
05:57I'll be shouting for them.
05:58Okay.
05:58I cannot tell you.
06:00I'm totally neutral being Italian and being the sport correspondent of this program.
06:05Maybe I will tell you in the next episodes who I don't want to win this World Cup.
06:10But jokes apart, let's go to the games.
06:13France was anticipated the result of Mexico.
06:16We had two games tonight.
06:18We had Mexico beat 2-0 South Africa.
06:22And we had South Korea, Korea Republic, defeated 2-1 Czechia.
06:28So the first European team to play in this World Cup started with a defeat.
06:34So the ranking, we can see the ranking.
06:37Mexico and Korea are leading now the Group A with three points.
06:43Czechia and South Africa, zero points.
06:46May I be honest, did you watch the games?
06:48I did not.
06:49I confess I did not.
06:50But I will watch the ones when I'm interested in the teams.
06:52Okay.
06:53Nice.
06:53There were two different, very different games.
06:56And we can see some pictures of them.
06:58Mexico really dominated its game with one goal in the first half, one goal in the second half.
07:07And basically no risk, no occasion from South Africa.
07:12There was a record in this game because we got three red cards.
07:18So South Africa ended the game with down to nine players.
07:22Mexico ended with down to ten players.
07:25And this is the most red cards in an opening game in a World Cup ever.
07:32while the most red cards in a single match in a World Cup was in 2006 in Germany.
07:38Portugal versus the Netherlands, the famous Battle of Nuremberg.
07:42This is another story.
07:43Let's get back to America.
07:45South Korea, Czech Republic was very much closely contested.
07:53South Korea conceded the first goal, but then there was a comeback and they scored in the minute 80 for
07:59a final result of 2-1.
08:02We have seen, we watched some goals yesterday night.
08:06We will watch others.
08:08We have very great players in this World Cup.
08:10We have, of course, Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, the two greatest players of our time, I would say, of
08:19this century so far.
08:20They are both at their last dance, probably in a World Cup, at least.
08:25We will have Kylian Mbappé, Florian Wirtz, many other players, rising stars such as Arda Gouler, other seasonal players like
08:34Harry Kane.
08:36Many players to watch.
08:38We also have some issues in this World Cup and we have a big elephant in the room.
08:44The participation of Iran.
08:45Of course, we know that Iran is one of the team playing and Iran is at war with one of
08:52the host countries, the United States.
08:56Iran has to play three games of the group stage in the United States, two in Los Angeles and one
09:03in Seattle.
09:04This, of course, is complicated.
09:06Let's listen to Gianni Fantino, the president of FIFA, on this matter.
09:10When people were saying, well, it would be impossible for Iran to come to the World Cup.
09:16I told them and I promised them that they would come.
09:19And if I had to go with a bus to Teheran and drive them here, I would do that.
09:27Their answer was we will take the bus ourselves and drive it if need be.
09:31We qualified and we want to play.
09:33And this is the spirit of football.
09:35Of course, there are challenges.
09:38Of course, it's not easy.
09:40Chill, relax.
09:41Everything is under control, said Gianni Fantino in another part of this conference.
09:46But indeed, there were some consequences.
09:49The first one is that Iran had to move its training base from the US to Mexico.
09:57There are also some concerns for other aspects of the tournament.
10:03Another one is the US policy on migration and stricter border controls.
10:08For example, the first victim was this referee, Omar Artan.
10:12He's a Somalian referee.
10:14He's one of the most prominent African referees.
10:18He was said to be part of the World Cup.
10:21But it was denied the entry in the US.
10:24He was stopped at the Miami airport.
10:27And he had to come back to Somalia.
10:29In Mogadishu, he was welcomed as an hero.
10:31And by the way, the UEFA, the European football body,
10:34picked him up for the Super Cup game.
10:39Paris Saint-Germain versus Aston Villa.
10:42So a very great gesture, I would say, from the Europeans.
10:45But let's back to America and let's back to the upcoming games
10:50because there are games every day, literally every day,
10:54every day, today, 9 p.m. Brussels time, of course.
10:58Group B, Canada versus Bosnia and Herzegovina
11:01and other European countries.
11:03It's not part of the EU.
11:05And always on Sunday, I would say,
11:09because it's 3 a.m., United States versus Paraguay,
11:14the debut of the long-awaited debut of the US team.
11:17And then on 9 p.m. Brussels time on Sunday,
11:21Qatar, Switzerland.
11:22So these are the games.
11:24Maeve, get ready if you are not ready.
11:26I'm ready.
11:27And Brussels is ready.
11:29In such an international city, it'll be noisy.
11:31It'll be noisy because we have citizens
11:32from all the countries participating.
11:34In Brussels, everyone is ready,
11:36even Ursula von der Leyen.
11:37The president of the EU Commission posted this picture
11:40in her social media.
11:42and this is a tribute.
11:43This picture is a tribute of another one
11:46from a former president of the Commission,
11:48Jacques Delors, who was a very,
11:50a massive football supporter of French team Lille.
11:54Do you think you can do that?
11:56I could try.
11:57I'm good at football.
11:58And she's brilliant, too.
11:59Okay.
12:00Let's try.
12:01Yeah, I want a picture of you
12:02to be posted in the next episode.
12:05But while waiting for the next games,
12:08please take a look to our FIFA World Cup coverage
12:11on euronews.com
12:12and see you on Monday.
12:14Ciao.
12:14Thank you so much, Vincenzo Gineveva,
12:16for bringing all those details
12:18and all that passion about the football.
12:20We're so excited about all the games
12:21and the coverage here as well
12:22on euronews.com.
12:24But now, back to business.
12:25European finance ministers are continuing today
12:27their two-day gathering in Luxembourg
12:29after the European Central Bank warned
12:32in its latest monetary policy decision on Thursday
12:34that, quote,
12:35the war in the Middle East
12:36is generating inflationary prices,
12:38justifying an increase in interest rates.
12:40For more, we can bring in
12:42our very own Europe editor, Maria Tadeo,
12:43who's been in Luxembourg
12:44for the last couple of days
12:45following the meeting
12:46and is still there for us this morning.
12:48Over to you, Maria.
12:49Yes, Maeve, indeed.
12:50It is day two here in Luxembourg
12:52where European finance ministers
12:53are gathering with energy
12:55very much in focus.
12:56This is their biggest concern.
12:58They're having to deal
12:59with a European economy
13:00in which the growth outlook,
13:02the growth expectations
13:03have been dented
13:04as a result of the instability
13:06in the Middle East
13:07and the situation in Iran.
13:08But inflation is going up
13:10as a result of the energy crisis
13:12and the closure
13:13of the Strait of Hormuz.
13:14That instability
13:15now pushing the European Central Bank
13:17yesterday
13:18to increase interest rates
13:19by 25 basis points
13:21to 2.25 percent.
13:23Up until now,
13:24for the most part,
13:24the European Central Bank
13:25had kept interest rates steady.
13:28Also in attendance yesterday
13:29in this meeting,
13:30the head of the International Monetary Fund,
13:32Kristalina Ghergheva,
13:34who told finance ministers
13:35at this stage
13:36they have to be careful
13:38in the way that they deal
13:39with the energy crisis.
13:41Measures have to be tailored
13:42and they have to be targeted.
13:43Otherwise,
13:44there is a risk
13:45that they could contribute
13:46to inflationary pressures
13:48and that is exactly
13:49what the European Central Bank
13:50is trying to avoid.
13:52The head of the IMF
13:53also told me
13:54that at this point,
13:55and this is critical
13:56and it is relevant
13:57as conversations
13:58around the next European
13:59common budget
14:00are about to begin,
14:02that Europeans should
14:03and they must invest
14:04together,
14:05collectively
14:06in areas that are fundamental
14:08for the 27,
14:09meaning energy
14:10and defence.
14:12So once again,
14:13the IMF reiterating
14:14an endorsement
14:14of joint public borrowing
14:17when it comes
14:17to the European Union
14:19doing it together.
14:21Let's take a look
14:21at this conversation.
14:24Unfortunately,
14:25conditions have worsened.
14:26Since we put out
14:28our projections
14:29for European growth
14:30and inflation in April,
14:33growth down,
14:34inflation up,
14:35it is now even worse.
14:38So we are downgrading
14:41once again
14:41our growth projections
14:43for the Eurozone
14:44and uplifting once again
14:47our inflation projections.
14:49Very difficult balancing act
14:51for Europe to manage.
14:54And just a quick word
14:55on this point.
14:56You are the head of the IMF
14:58but you are also a commissioner
14:59and you are from Bulgaria
15:01and you like to repeat
15:01that you are a European
15:03above all.
15:04The European talks
15:05around the budget
15:06they are about to begin.
15:07This is going to be
15:08a difficult fight.
15:08What would you advise
15:09to everyone sitting
15:11around the table,
15:11the capitals
15:12but also the commission?
15:13Concentrate on European
15:14competitiveness.
15:16Make sure that
15:17the European budget
15:18has the strength
15:20to lift up productivity
15:24and growth in Europe.
15:25and that means
15:27fund together
15:29where together
15:31you would be more impactful.
15:34Defense,
15:35energy security
15:36and of course
15:37do it with the recognition
15:39that in exchange
15:41the European commission
15:43has to demonstrate
15:45value for money.
15:48So go at it together.
15:49That's your message still
15:50with the joint debt.
15:51When you don't have
15:52much money
15:53spend it wisely
15:54put it together
15:56invest wisely.
15:57Just in energy
15:59if we invest
16:00jointly
16:01it would be
16:027% cheaper
16:04for the European
16:05taxpayer.
16:08Now moving on
16:09after years
16:10of bitter
16:11political wrangling
16:12the European Union's
16:13new migration
16:13and asylum pact
16:14takes effect
16:15today.
16:16The reforms
16:17are designed
16:17to reshape
16:18how Europe handles
16:19asylum seekers
16:20and migrants
16:20but they remain
16:22deeply controversial.
16:23For more
16:23I'm joined now
16:24by our EU correspondent
16:25Angela Scugins.
16:26Good morning Angela.
16:27Just tell us
16:28what kind of tone
16:29is Brussels
16:30trying to strike
16:31with this overhaul?
16:32Good morning.
16:32So it's firm but fair.
16:34This is the rhetoric
16:34that we've heard
16:35ricocheting
16:36across the European Union
16:37in the run up
16:38to today.
16:38In a nutshell
16:39the 27 EU member states
16:41have had two years
16:42to implement
16:43the migration
16:43and asylum pact.
16:44This aims to overhaul
16:45the EU's rules
16:47when it comes
16:47to new arrivals.
16:48Now they've had
16:49those two years
16:50and they've implemented
16:51them to varying degrees
16:52but in a nutshell
16:53this spans
16:5410 major legislative files
16:56but the most important
16:57being the border checks
16:58the safe third country
17:00concepts
17:00and the return hubs.
17:02This is shorthand
17:03for deportation centres
17:04set up
17:05outside of the European Union.
17:07This has got NGOs
17:08particularly up in arms.
17:09They're concerned
17:10that these individuals
17:11will not be regulated
17:13properly as it sits
17:14outside the confines
17:15of the EU rules
17:16with some NGOs
17:17such as Amnesty International
17:19describing this
17:19as potentially
17:20punitive and cruel.
17:21And remind us
17:22why this reform
17:23was necessary.
17:23Yeah so if we look
17:24at the data
17:25there does seem
17:26to be a problem
17:26when it comes
17:27to returning
17:27some of these individuals.
17:29The most up-to-date
17:29information that we have
17:30from the European Commission
17:31highlights
17:32that only 29%
17:34of individuals
17:34in the last quarter
17:36were actually returned
17:37to their country
17:38of origin
17:38once the courts
17:39deemed them
17:39illegal to stay.
17:41So clearly this
17:41puts a strain
17:42on communities
17:43as well as social services
17:44but Frontex
17:45also has some
17:46interesting data
17:47stating that
17:48arrival levels
17:49have fallen
17:49for the last
17:50four years
17:51so it's important
17:52to hold those facts
17:53side by side
17:54but clearly
17:55the EU member states
17:55are crying out
17:56for help.
17:57We know the Polish
17:57Prime Minister
17:58Donald Tusk
17:58which is a country
18:00that has accommodated
18:01a large amount
18:02of Ukrainian refugees
18:03they've stated
18:03they don't want
18:04any new arrivals
18:05as part of this scheme
18:06but then we look
18:07at Spain
18:08which sits on the band
18:09of those Mediterranean
18:10countries
18:10that country's
18:11Prime Minister
18:12Pedro Sanchez
18:12only last month
18:14gave 500,000
18:15undocumented migrants
18:17the legal ability
18:18to stay
18:18so clearly
18:19this is a polarising issue
18:20a political flashpoint
18:22clearly
18:23I spoke to the man
18:24of the hour
18:24the European Commissioner
18:25for Migration
18:27Magnus Brunner
18:27in exclusive comments
18:28to Euronews
18:29I put to him
18:30the first question
18:31that I asked him
18:32was about this division
18:33I asked whether
18:35migration was a problem
18:36or an opportunity
18:37for Europe
18:39It's both
18:39I would say
18:40it used to be a problem
18:42definitely
18:4210 years ago
18:43we did take
18:44a lot of responsibility
18:45as a European Union
18:46but we didn't have
18:47a system
18:48we didn't have
18:48the rules
18:49the fitting rules
18:50and we didn't have
18:51control over what
18:52is happening
18:52in the European Union
18:53so it used
18:54to be a problem
18:55it became a problem
18:56but it can also
18:58be an opportunity
18:59in the future
19:00if we have control
19:01if we manage
19:03to fight
19:04the illegal migration
19:05then there is room
19:06Can you explain
19:07how the Migration
19:08and Asylum Pact
19:09gives the control
19:10back to the
19:112017 member states?
19:13Yeah we have
19:14firm
19:14but also fair
19:16new rules
19:17this is
19:17the first time
19:18we have actually
19:19a comprehensive system
19:21a European wide
19:22comprehensive system
19:23with better border controls
19:26border checks
19:26at the external
19:27European border
19:29asylum procedures
19:30at the border
19:30being more
19:32efficient
19:33effective
19:34quicker also
19:35with the
19:36asylum procedures
19:37so it's a
19:38whole set
19:39of
19:40new rules
19:41of reforms
19:42also
19:43Do you think
19:43Europe is ready
19:44for the change
19:44in mindset?
19:46Of course it is
19:47and we
19:48are ready
19:49to do the reforms
19:50and we have to bring
19:51our European house
19:52in order
19:53that's the first thing
19:54that's what we're doing
19:54with the reforms
19:56and the next step
19:56will be
19:57to get more engaged
19:58with third countries
19:59outside the European Union
20:01to work together
20:02with them
20:03on readmission
20:03for instance
20:04on returns
20:05also
20:06and that's where
20:07we have to
20:08put the leverage
20:09we have as a European Union
20:10on the table
20:11always together
20:12with migration
20:13be it visa policy
20:15be it trade policy
20:16and if we look
20:17at the most up-to-date
20:18data from the European
20:19Commission
20:19only 29%
20:21of individuals
20:22that were
20:22ordered by the courts
20:24to go back
20:25to their country
20:25of origin
20:26were actually deported
20:27is the EU migration
20:28and asylum pact
20:29the silver bullet
20:30that will fix this?
20:32It's not about
20:33the asylum pact
20:35actually
20:35that's about
20:35the return regulation
20:36and the return regulation
20:37will improve
20:38the situation
20:39of course as well
20:39because as you said
20:40it's just not acceptable
20:42that only one
20:43out of four
20:44at the moment
20:45who have no right
20:46to stay
20:46in the European Union
20:47are being returned
20:48so that's why
20:49we have the return regulation
20:50that was a missing piece
20:52from the pact actually
20:53Pope Leo
20:54is visiting the Canary Islands
20:56this is a major
20:57Spanish migration
20:58hot spot
20:59he received a standing
21:00ovation
21:00from the Spanish
21:01Parliament
21:02earlier this week
21:03calling for
21:03love and dignity
21:05for some of the most
21:05fragile individuals
21:07do you think
21:08that the views
21:09of the Pope
21:09in terms of migration
21:11are compatible
21:11with Brussels?
21:12definitely yes
21:14I would say
21:15I had the chance
21:15to meet the Pope
21:16myself
21:17some months ago
21:19and I had a conversation
21:20with him
21:22exactly on that topic
21:23and yes of course
21:25I mean human dignity
21:27international law
21:29this is all in the center
21:31also of the reforms
21:32we're not talking
21:33we're not negotiating
21:35about these facts
21:37that is really important
21:38for us also
21:39as lawmakers
21:41as a European commission
21:43all together
21:44and we have set
21:45standards also
21:46and we have to
21:47differentiate between
21:48illegal migration
21:49where we have to do
21:50everything to fight against
21:51because it's about
21:52the business of the smugglers
21:54and the human traffickers
21:55and legal migration
21:57as a second part
21:58and the third part
21:59is protection of course
22:00and that's where
22:01the Pope comes into play
22:03and we have to do everything
22:04and we have a responsibility
22:05also as a European Union
22:07to protect those people
22:09whose life is under threat
22:10in their home countries
22:11and that's what we try to do
22:12fighting illegal migration
22:14pathways for legal migration
22:17and of course protection
22:20Well as you heard there
22:21Pope Leo is in the Canary Islands
22:23where he's wrapping up
22:24his visit to Spain
22:25with a special mass
22:26at the port of Tenerife
22:28For more we can bring in
22:29Paloma Garcia Ovejero
22:30a former Vatican spokesperson
22:32and now the head of communications
22:34for the NGO
22:35Mary's Meals International
22:37Good morning Paloma
22:38thanks so much
22:38for bringing us up to speed
22:40on the Pope's visit
22:41just tell us first
22:42what were the main takeaways
22:43from his visit
22:44and how have locals
22:45been reacting?
22:47Well definitely
22:48dignity has no passport
22:51and from the port of shame
22:54to the port of hope
22:55those are for me
22:57the main highlights
22:58of yesterday's speech
23:00but the emotion
23:03the hugs
23:05the tears
23:07that was
23:08a historic moment
23:09not only for the
23:11Puerto de Arginagin
23:12but for the Canary Islands
23:14and for everyone
23:16involved in the
23:18Mediterranean Sea
23:19in the migration
23:21negotiations
23:23this is not about
23:25the present
23:27this is about the future
23:28and also of course
23:29the future of Europe
23:30Well you just heard there
23:32from Magnus Pruner
23:33the European Commissioner
23:33for Migration
23:34on the very topic
23:35of migration
23:36and the Pope alluded
23:37to what European governments
23:38are doing when it comes
23:39to this migration pact
23:40he talked about
23:41their indifference
23:42to the plight
23:42of migrants
23:43let's just take a listen
23:44together to Pope Leo
23:45we cannot grow accustomed
23:49to counting the dead
23:50human dignity
23:51has no passport
23:52and does not lose
23:53its value
23:53when crossing a border
23:57tell us more
23:58Paloma
23:58about what you have
23:59to say about this
24:01well don't forget
24:02that Pope Leo
24:03has just
24:04started
24:05his pontificate
24:06Donald Trump
24:08will disappear
24:10Ursula von der Leyen
24:11will disappear
24:11many of us
24:13will disappear
24:14and probably
24:15he stay
24:17as a Pope
24:18because
24:19he will stay
24:20there
24:20until he dies
24:21so
24:22his words
24:24come from the gospel
24:252000 years ago
24:27this is not about
24:28politics
24:28this is
24:29about
24:30human being
24:31and
24:32this is
24:34also
24:34about the new era
24:36this is the Pope
24:37for a new era
24:39and
24:40probably
24:41he will stay
24:41with us
24:42he will come
24:43back to Spain
24:44and he will repeat
24:45once and again
24:46this is about
24:48being
24:49human
24:50and trying
24:51not to flee
24:52from the
24:53try to help them
24:55not to flee
24:55from their countries
24:56Paloma Garcia
24:57Ovejero
24:58thank you so much
24:58for bringing your
24:59point of view there
25:00on the Pope's visit
25:01to Spain
25:02you can read more
25:02of course
25:03on that visit
25:03on Euronews.com
25:05or you can reach out
25:06to us with your thoughts
25:06or views
25:07Europe Today
25:08at Euronews.com
25:09that is our email address
25:10in the meantime though
25:11stay tuned for more news
25:12and analysis here
25:13on Euronews
25:14take care
25:15and see you very soon
25:16go
25:18chance
25:18on Euronews
25:18and peace
25:20as well
25:20for you
25:22you
25:22to turn
25:23on Euronews
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