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Europe Today: porozumienie ramowe USA–Iran, Trump leci do Europy na szczyt G7

Prezydent USA Donald Trump ma we Francji dołączyć do pozostałych przywódców G7, w następstwie wstępnego porozumienia USA–Iran, które ma torować drogę do pokoju i ponownego otwarcia Cieśniny Ormuz.

CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ : http://pl.euronews.com/2026/06/15/europe-today-porozumienie-ramowe-usairan-trump-leci-do-europy-na-szczyt-g7

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00:13Dzień dobry, jest Monday 15 Juni.
00:17I'm Maeve McMahin i to jest Europe Today.
00:20Your daily date with European news and analysis, live here on Euronews.
00:25Coming up, World Cup fever. German fans are on a high after their team's comfortable 7-1 victory
00:32over the Caribbean island nation of Curacao in Houston last night.
00:36Meanwhile, Turkish supporters are licking their wounds following a surprising 2-0 defeat to Australia.
00:42Sweden and the Netherlands also celebrating either victories and draws of their own.
00:47All eyes now on Belgium's Red Devils who join the action tonight as they take on Egypt.
00:51And former World Cup champions Spain are stepping into the limelight too.
00:56We'll have all the latest from on and off the pitch with our special correspondent Vincenzo Genovese.
01:02And we'll be live in Evian where President Donald Trump will join the G7 after spending
01:07his weekend celebrating and announcing the imminently opening of the Strait of Hormuz.
01:12In an extravagant cage fighting inspired party that cost 60 million and attracted 4,000 spectators,
01:19the US president even got phone calls from all across the globe from Ukraine's President
01:23Zelensky and Russia's President Vladimir Putin.
01:26But first to developing news this morning that the US and Iran have confirmed they've reached
01:30a framework for a peace deal. Global oil prices have dropped amid fresh hopes that this could
01:36reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end the greatest energy supply crisis in recent history.
01:42For more we can head now to Dubai where your news correspondent Jane Witherspoon is standing
01:46by for us this morning. So Jane a little glimmer of hope that there a deal is within reach.
01:53Good morning yes absolutely after 108 days of war with Iran President Trump has declared that a
02:02peace deal has been reached. Clearly in a happy mood after those weekend 80th birthday celebrations
02:07he took to his truth social and he wrote the deal with the Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete.
02:15Congratulations to all. I hereby fully authorize the tall free opening of the Strait of Hormuz.
02:23Ships of the world start your engines. Let the oil flow.
02:27So that's the view from President Donald Trump. Pretty upbeat but what about the Iranians Jane?
02:31How have they been reacting to this deal? Well of course they have responded. Tehran has since
02:38confirmed that the text of the Memorandum of Understanding, obviously this is still an MOU at
02:44the moment, they have said it will be signed and agreed upon on Friday in Switzerland. That said it is
02:51pending following the verification of US commitments including the lifting of the US blockade on the
02:59Strait of Hormuz. And of course Pakistan and also Qatar have been very instrumental in negotiating
03:06this peace deal. It is hoped across the region that this will establish a framework for long
03:11lasting peace across the Middle East. Absolutely the expectations are extremely high but the devil
03:17of course will be in the details. Jane Witherspoon thank you so much for that live update there from
03:21Dubai. And off the back of President Trump's announcement the leaders of France, Germany,
03:26the UK and Italy have all called for the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz in order to
03:31stabilise the world's economy. This as G7 meeting begins today in Evian on the shores of Lake Geneva
03:37with President Donald Trump set to arrive later today. For more we can go straight to our Europe
03:43editor Maria Taddeo who's following the three day talks for us. Good morning Maria. So leaders
03:48are gathering and just this news landing. How have they been welcoming it?
03:54Yes good morning Maeve. Indeed the news of this framework agreement between the United States
03:59and Iran has already swept the G7 which you see behind me in Evian that is Lake Geneva. Of course
04:05that is where the G7 leaders including President Trump will be gathering for three days. Yesterday
04:10night already a reaction from the host the French President Emmanuel Macron putting out a video message
04:16at midnight indicating that he welcomes what would be or should indicate the anti-festilities between
04:22the two sides but also reiterating that the G7 wants to hear the details and the fallout from this deal.
04:28Also there will be leaders representing the Arab world including Qatar and the United Arab Emirates
04:33as well as Egypt around the table. He also put out a statement alongside Germany, Italy and the UK
04:41insisting that this is good news if a deal indeed is put to paper but they also repeated that they
04:47must see the reopening unconditional of the Strait of Hormuz. Of course that is critical for the global
04:53energy market and the Europeans have repeated insisted and reiterated that they will not under any
04:59circumstances pay in order to pass through the Strait of Hormuz. The other big question and the Europeans
05:05also made it clear last night in anticipation to this G7 meeting is what's actually going to happen
05:10with the nuclear program in Iran. The French President insisting that Iran must never have
05:15a nuclear weapon. At this point it is unclear what are the details of this agreement landed by the US
05:22and Iran but this is going to dominate talks today. As you say, Maeve, we are expecting the President of
05:27the US to arrive tonight. He will be greeted by the French President and then there will be a working
05:33dinner connected to the geopolitics immediately at around 7.30pm for the Europeans, certainly the
05:40European part of this G7 but also Canada and Japan. The focus is the implications on the energy market
05:46but also knowing specifically what is in this agreement. At this point there are more questions,
05:51of course, than answers. Indeed, as you say, Iran to dominate those talks there in Evian. But what else,
05:55Maria is on the agenda.
05:59Well, yes, there's also a very geopolitical, we should say, G7. It is also going to be a difficult
06:05G7 for Emmanuel Macron, the host, because when you're the host you have to rally everyone around you and
06:11you have to make sure there is unity around the G7 for diplomats that we spoke to with yesterday.
06:17They repeated that already the fact that President Trump is going to stay for three days
06:21indicate there could be a level of unity not seen in the G7 since his return. We should also note
06:27that on Wednesday, and that is a personal touch from President Emmanuel Macron, the US president will
06:32also head to Versailles for a dinner. That was the way, perhaps, to keep him engaged for three days
06:38here. The big topic, of course, will be the war in Ukraine for the Europeans. They say that this is
06:44an opportunity to really talk about the conditions for a real negotiation. But we have seen overnight
06:49another real pounding of Ukraine, including a cathedral in Kyiv for the G7. There's also a
06:56question of technology when it comes to artificial intelligence. The CEOs of some of the major Silicon
07:01Valley companies, including OpenAI and Anthropic, with a ban over the weekend. Shocking in the world
07:07of technology from the US government to non-nationals. Basically, a ban to use some
07:13of the top-tier technology from Anthropic to non-Americans will also feature in a working
07:19launch. And then there's, of course, a question of geopolitical and geoeconomic imbalances. China
07:24very much in focus. For diplomats here, they repeat that they are not naive. The relationship between
07:29the United States and Europe, and therefore also a large part of the G7, has fundamentally changed. But
07:35they still insist the US is a country that you simply cannot ignore. There is enormous
07:39diplomatic and military might behind President Trump. So in the areas in which you can work
07:45together to get agreements and get things going moving forward, you still need to engage with
07:49President Trump. Everyone else, the Europeans say they will push for their own interests.
07:53Okay, Maria Tadeo, thank you so much for that live update. Now, moving on, as EU foreign
07:58ministers gather in Luxembourg today for talks, Russia has launched a round of ballistic missile
08:03strikes on Kyiv overnight, striking. As you heard there from Maria, the capital's historic
08:07Assumption Cathedral. That's one of Ukraine's most significant religious and cultural sites.
08:13This as both Ukraine and Moldova are set to formally open the first phase of negotiations on joining
08:19the European Union tonight in Luxembourg. For the latest, we can go straight over to Luxembourg,
08:23where our correspondent Marad Gwynn is standing by for us this morning. Good morning, Marad.
08:28At this moment, a long time coming for both Ukraine and Moldova.
08:34Yes, indeed, Maeve, as you just said there. Tonight, both Ukraine and Moldova formally opening this first
08:41phase of talks on joining the EU. Both countries did file for EU application in the wake of Russia's
08:47invasion of Ukraine in 2022. But then Viktor Orbán's veto on the opening of talks with Ukraine
08:54scuppered that completely, held Moldova back as well, because both Ukraine and Moldova have been
09:00informally paired on their journey towards becoming EU members. The election of Peter Maggia, of course,
09:06in April changed all of that, and that's allowed for these talks to kick off here in Luxembourg later
09:11tonight. And I'm pleased to say I'm now joined by Moldova's Deputy Prime Minister for European
09:16Integration, Kristina Gerasimov. Minister, really good to have you with us on Euronews. Firstly,
09:22can you tell us how significant a moment this is for Moldova, especially considering that the issue of
09:27EU membership does divide the population, as we've seen in recent votes, including in the referendum back
09:33in 2024? It is indeed a historic milestone for my country today. The fact that we are moving forward
09:40with the opening of negotiations by clusters, that means the beginning of a complex reform process meant
09:48to transform our society, democratic institutions, our economy to prepare basically Moldova with the
09:55backbone of the reforms necessary for EU accession. This is also a strong signal for us that the EU
10:03is also getting ready to receive new member states, and that is always a very good sign.
10:11I want to ask you about this process which has coupled both Moldova and Ukraine on their membership
10:16bids. This is meant to you being held back by the veto over the countries, including Hungary.
10:21This could come back to become another problem. Is it time now for Ukraine and Moldova to be decoupled
10:27so that you can progress based on your own merits?
10:30We're very grateful that this opportunity has been provided for us, unfortunately by the tragic
10:36circumstances that Ukraine is still going through. Ukraine is still fighting for democracy and for
10:42the security of Moldova, of Europe as such. At the same time, the European Union enlargement policy is a
10:49merit-based process, which means that the reforms that every candidate country is conducting depends on their
10:57own merits. So we very much hope that we will be able, as soon as possible, to open the next
11:03clusters and continue with our own reform pathways. So that means being decoupled from Ukraine,
11:09because we know that Russia is very willing and able to capitalize on the feelings of frustrations in
11:15some populations, including your own, with the slowness sometimes of this process. So is it time now for Moldova to
11:20be separated from Ukraine in this process?
11:23Decoupling or coupling is one of the issues that Russia uses in its narratives against countries
11:29that would like to get closer to the EU. This is the time for both us and Ukraine to move
11:35forward
11:35and to be led to move forward with our reform paths.
11:38Finally, Minister, before I let you go, just one question, because I know several officials in
11:42Romania have been floating the prospect on Moldova, excuse me, have been floating the prospect of
11:46unification with Romania as an alternative. Is this something that you could contemplate?
11:52Our only plan is to get ready for EU membership by 2030. This is what we have societal support for,
11:59and we're working hard to make that objective a reality.
12:02Okay, Minister Gerasimo, thank you so much for joining us on Euronews. Remember,
12:07those talks on both Ukraine and Moldova and also in Montenegro are taking place in Luxembourg
12:11later in the day. For now, back to you.
12:13Okay, Mary Gwynne, thank you so much there. And of course, to your guest.
12:17Now, the EU's tech chief has fired a warning about the risks of relying on US tech companies,
12:22especially in the areas of cyber security and defence. This as European investors and researchers
12:27fear that Europe will be cut off from frontier AI models. Our Jakob Janis has the story.
12:34Washington has just reminded Europe who really holds the power in the age of artificial
12:38intelligence. Winning the AI race will demand a new spirit of patriotism and national loyalty
12:45in Silicon Valley. And last Friday, one of the AI race leaders, Anthropic,
12:50pressed the kill switch on its most advanced models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5. And following a surprise
12:56directive from the Trump administration citing national security, the company was forced to ban all
13:02known US citizens from its frontier technology. And for Europe, this is a long overdue wake-up
13:08call. But will it actually wake up? Across the continent, research labs, tech firms and even some
13:16hospitals have spent the last year piloting these US-made systems for key operations. Now they have
13:22learned that their digital infrastructure can be unplugged overnight. And European leaders across the
13:35are in agreement arguing that nations that do not develop and control their own AI models will remain
13:42entirely dependent on the choices of foreign powers. What's even more interesting, earlier this month,
13:48the European Commission announced its ambitious plan for European strategic autonomy in technology.
13:54Anchored by the new Cloud and AI Development Act, the plan aims to triple Europe's data center capacity,
14:01build massive AI gigafactories and push for the secure open-source alternatives.
14:07However, Europe is currently trapped in a massive compute gap. While the EU scrambles to build
14:13infrastructure, the sheer scale of investment from the US giants, dwarfs European efforts. And relying
14:19on moonshot projects alone might be simply too slow. Another option could be a coalition of the middle
14:25powers. By teaming up with nations like the UK, Canada and Japan, Europe could pull its fragmented
14:32computing power, creating a sort of AI insurance policy. However, regardless of what the EU does,
14:39it better do it quickly. Otherwise, these sudden kill switches will become a regular feature of the
14:46continent's digital future.
14:52Jakub Janus reporting for us there. And now it's time for an update on the FIFA World Cup.
15:02The tournament kept us all very busy, of course, this weekend, but especially our sports
15:06correspondent, Vincenzo Genovese, who joins us now to bring us up to speed.
15:10Yes, maybe indeed. Good morning. The party's on. World Cup is in full swing. 1.2 billion people
15:16watching the first opening game. Million of viewers for the weekend games. Let's get straight to the
15:22results. Group B only draws. Canada 1-1, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Qatar, Switzerland. The same result,
15:301-1. So no leaders in this group, all the teams at one point. Group D, we had some surprise.
15:39We had
15:39Australia beating Turkey at 2-0. This was the surprise of the weekend. United States a very
15:46confident and very dominant debut 4-1 to Paraguay. And so United States and Australia leading the group.
15:52Then Group C, Scotland beat Haiti 1-0, quite expected. And then Brazil-Morocco 1-1. This was made the
16:00most awaited game of the weekend. It was vibrant. Brazil was on the ropes in the first half.
16:07They conceded the first goal to Saibari. They conceded many occasions to Moroccans. And they
16:12were saved by Vinicius, by a brilliant curling shoot by Vinicius. But well, the second half was
16:20more balanced. But the general impression to me was that Morocco at this moment is better than Brazil.
16:25And Brazil's coach, of course, under pressure, the Italian guy.
16:27Yeah, Carlo Ancelotti is being grilled. He's being criticized by the Brazilian press.
16:32Many say that the players he has selected are not good enough. But I'd say, let Carlo Ancelotti cook,
16:38because he knows the job. And it's not uncommon in the history of the World Cup that the teams go
16:43deep into the tournament after a poor starting match.
16:46And what about the other European teams?
16:48Well, we had Group F. We have Sweden defeating 5-1 Tunisia. We have 2-2, a thrilling draw between
16:56the
16:56Netherlands and Japan. And of course, Group E, the Germany, the Côte d'Ivoire beat 1-0 Ecuador. And
17:04Germany, another awaited match, beat 7-1 Curaçao. I would say an easy match. This reminded me of 2002,
17:13when Germany started with an 8-0 to Saudi Arabia.
17:16Indeed, it was an easy one, but of course, highly celebrated. And we can actually get the view from
17:19Berlin now and head over to the capital and bring in our correspondent, Laura Fleischmann.
17:24Good morning, Laura. Tell us, what is the reaction there to Germany's good, very good World Cup debut?
17:31Good morning to you too, Maeve and Vincenzo. And well, there was a sense of relief to be felt
17:37here in Germany with this amazing success for the German national team. The 7-1 scoreline,
17:42of course, reminded us of the game against Brazil, the famous game where Germany also won 7-1. And
17:49after yesterday's game, there was a spontaneous car convoy on Kudam, one of the biggest boulevards
17:55in Berlin. And people were very happy about the success, especially since before there wasn't
18:00a lot of excitement about this World Cup. Okay, Laura Fleischmann, thank you so much for that.
18:05Let's see if the Red Devils do that well. And there's such a buzz tonight in Belgium. Just tell us,
18:09what should we look out for now? Well, tonight we have, as we said, the Red Devils. We have Belgium
18:15against Egypt tonight. So Brussels is really bracing. We have also Iran debut at 3 a.m. against New
18:22and let's see how will be their reception in Los Angeles Stadium. And of course, we have also
18:28another group, Group H with Saudi Arabia, Uruguay and Spain versus Cup Verde. Spain, to me, Maeve,
18:36is one of the most favourite teams. They have a good organisation, good defence. They are very confident
18:42after having won the Euro Cup two years ago after beating England, France, Germany and Italy. They have
18:51star, a rising star, not anymore a rising star, La Mia Mal. I will put Spain together with France
18:58as a top favourite, even head Argentina for this World Cup. Okay, Concento Genovese, thank you so much.
19:03It will be indeed a very exciting night tonight. But that does bring this edition of Europe Today to
19:08and end. Thank you so much for tuning in. Take care and see you soon on Euronews.
19:11KONIEC!
19:14KONIEC!
19:18KONIEC!
19:20KONIEC!
19:23KONIEC!
19:50Dzięki za oglądanie!
20:23Dzięki za oglądanie!
20:24Dzięki za oglądanie!
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