EU 3 milliárd eurós hitelt ad Ukrajnának: az amerikai–iráni tárgyalások továbbra is törékenyek

euronews (magyarul)

EU 3 milliárd eurós hitelt ad Ukrajnának: az amerikai–iráni tárgyalások továbbra is törékenyek  Ukrajna megkapta az EU 90 milliárdos hitelének első, 3,2 milliárd eurós részletét, miközben egy iráni diplomata csak végső megállapodás után engedné az ENSZ nukleáris ellenőrzését.  BŐVEBBEN : http://hu.euronews.com/2026/06/26/az-eu-3-milliard-euros-hitelt-folyosit-ukrajnanak-mikozben-torekenyek-az-usairan-targyalas  Iratkozzon fel: Az Euronews elérhető 12 nyelven

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00:14good morning it's friday the 26th of june you're watching euronews and this is europe today welcome

00:23to the program i'm stefan grober coming up solidarity with ukraine the country has received

00:303.2 billion euros as the first disbursement under the european union's 90 billion euro support loan

00:37that was announced by eu commission president osola von der leyen at the ukraine recovery conference

00:42in gdansk the announcement marks a turning point in a six-month political struggle to get the loan

00:48off the ground we'll have euronews editor maria tadeo reporting from gdansk conflicting messages

00:56the head of the united nations nuclear agency signaled that iranian nuclear enrichment sites

01:01would be visited by their inspectors a key component in the interim deal between washington and tehran

01:07but an iranian diplomat promptly rejected this saying such a visit can only come after a final deal

01:13a denial that highlighted the precariousness of the ongoing talks we'll speak to a former iranian

01:20negotiator catastrophe in venezuela following the devastating earthquakes in that south american

01:28country the international community has mobilized to provide urgent humanitarian assistance countries

01:34from the western hemisphere the european union and even china offered help after two major earthquakes

01:41struck west of karakas the number of victims is still unclear but could reach hundreds if not more

01:48we'll get an update from the eu commissioner for humanitarian aid and crisis management hadja labib

01:54and what happened at the world cup last night i'll fill you in but first the ukraine recovery conference

02:02widely viewed as europe's biggest reconstruction project since world war ii kiev expects to sign agreements

02:08worth more than 1.5 billion euros during the conference with deals expected to include projects and housing

02:16infrastructure and regional recovery efforts needs are estimated at hundreds of billions of euro

02:22and span virtually every sector of the economy from energy and transportation to defense manufacturing

02:30industrial production digitalization and urban redevelopment new news editor maria tadeo is in gdansk and sends this report

02:42well yes stefan good morning and we're here in poland for the second day of the ukraine reconstruction

02:47conference this is a conference that's been running now for a number of years but in 2022 fundamentally changed and

02:54it became very much a business conference

02:56about the reconstruction and the future business opportunities in ukraine the goal of this conference

03:01is to bring together investors foreign capital and get them to put money in ukraine this year however far from

03:08being just a business conference has been totally eclipsed by the politics and that diplomatic spat between

03:14poland and ukraine just days before the conference started the polish president navrowski stripped took away

03:21a medal from president zelensky the highest order of merit from poland after a military unit in ukraine was renamed

03:28the ukrainian insurgent army for the polish president navrowski he said this was an insult and he had damaged and

03:35hurt the

03:36memory from the second world war of many poles who were killed by this particular unit the president of ukraine

03:41then

03:41responded back saying that this has nothing to do with the polish people also said that many other units had

03:47been renamed in this war and

03:48suggested that it's being weaponized for political reasons in poland looking into an election next

03:53year that meant that yesterday volodymyr zelensky did not participate in this conference he skipped the

03:59opening ceremony there was however a delegation led by the prime minister of ukraine in the meantime

04:05the prime minister of this country donald tusk trying to pacify both sides saying that this is really

04:10now the moment for both poland and ukraine to respect each other and be mutually respectful nonetheless

04:16beyond the politics there were announcements the european union announced that it will now pay off

04:20about three billion euros from the 90 billion euro loan that ukraine should receive from eu member

04:26states and the united kingdom also announced a package of 290 million pounds mostly focused on

04:33the energy sector and to that point i spoke with david lammy the deputy prime minister of the united

04:38kingdom and i asked him about the future relationship of the uk with the european union when it comes to

04:44security defense g7 and the upcoming nato meeting let's take a look david lammy thank you so much for

04:52joining us on euro news today the uk is announcing a financial contribution to ukraine 219 million

04:58why make this announcement now is it a reflection that you believe dynamics on the battlefield are

05:04changing and ukraine can still win it as you know the united kingdom has stood with ukraine right from

05:11the beginning and we pledged some time ago that for every year this war continues we will be with

05:17ukraine politically economically and military our announcement today of course comes on the back

05:24of successes on the battlefield a strong and good g7 which was a strong statement from the united states

05:31as well as european partners on the situation and a desire to support ukraine until we get that peace

05:39and sir you mentioned the g7 there was a statement with language that objectively was much stronger

05:44than a lot of people believe uh would end up in the declaration and there's also a form of unanimity

05:50now with the united states seemingly also endorsing the language do you get a sense that both the uk and

05:55the europeans you've managed to sway the us president and now he agrees with you ukraine is in better

06:00shape than it seemed at the start of the year i think we'll see in nato in the coming weeks

06:05that the united

06:06united states is seeing europeans step up in terms of our commitments to defense and to spend across

06:13europe i think we must recognize the progress that we're seeing from ukraine on the battlefield we also

06:20see in russia recession beginning to bite um a huge casualty loss now of soldiers well over a million

06:30uh dying uh and so i think we also recognize that this is the moment to keep ukraine in the

06:37fight to

06:38increase um uh our our suppression if you like of uh what the russians are doing and to support ukraine

06:46to the very end and you have one of the best intelligence services in the world so you would

06:50know what those raids on the ground uh looked like but i have to ask you on the sanctions front

06:54because

06:54that was also uh meaningful coming out of the g7 the idea that sanctions would get tighter there was

06:59a concern because of the energy crisis that there could be relief on russian energy is that changing

07:05are you making plans to really go rough again on the sanctions with the rest of the g7 we're really

07:10clear we have ramped up our sanctions you saw also the introduction from the uk uh of the russian shadow

07:18fleet just a few weeks ago are six packages sanctions more to come uh i was very clear when

07:25i was foreign secretary that we would continue to bear down uh on russian aggression russian money

07:31dirty money that's financing this war uh and we're really pleased that our european partners continue to

07:38do that as well and we have also seen i think um since the elections in hungary a more united

07:44front

07:44right across europe certainly on the sanctions you mentioned nato the summit is really around the

07:49corner can you carry that momentum into anchor or do you worry there's a scenario to which the

07:54president will say you didn't really help in iran i'm not going to help any further i think that we

08:00will see that momentum into anchor and look i think it is important to recognize that european bases

08:07were being used certainly here uh uh in uh in poland in germany in the united kingdom uh to support

08:16efforts in the strait of her moves we've had the coalition of the willing as well that the uk and

08:21france have sponsored once the war uh is fully over and we've seen demining in the strait of her moves

08:29so i think for all of those reasons i expect to see a successful nature conference so you don't

08:36see possible backlash and just a final question uh of course the uk is now in a moment of transition

08:40politically there will be a new prime minister is there a concern or was there a message that you

08:45gave to your european and ukrainian allies that the fundamentals of foreign policy of the united

08:48kingdom will not change when it comes to security when it comes to ukraine there's absolutely good

08:53question of a change in um in in foreign policy we have remained committed to ukraine through successive

09:01uh governments and that will continue and we have been absolutely clear reconnected with the

09:07global community a european reset all about continues um uh despite there's no rupture that

09:14was your message rush is not a word that's ever been i think that was used by the canadians it's

09:18certainly not been used by the uk so you will maintain that line uh david lamming thank you so much

09:23thank you very much indeed thank you maria tadeo they are reporting from gdansk thank you very much

09:31now technical talks between the u.s and iran are expected to resume in geneva next week designed to

09:38reach a permanent deal to end the war the negotiations are expected to focus on iran's nuclear program

09:44our correspondent merit green jones talked to a former spokesman for iran's nuclear negotiating team

09:50sayed hussein musarian and started by asking him whether the talks are really an opportunity to

09:56open a new chapter in the relationship between the u.s and iran whether i see opportunity or not

10:04i think this is perhaps the the most important opportunity iran and the us they have because of

10:11two issues first issue is that now they are negotiating at the very very high level actually the

10:20second rank or of the two countries and the second important issue is that they have direct

10:26negotiations not only on nuclear but on broader regional issues on the nuclear issue specifically

10:35it's likely to become a core issue in these talks and do you believe iranian negotiators will come to

10:42the table ready to make compromises with flexibility for example do you believe they'll allow inspectors from

10:48the international atomic energy agency to come on site immediately on iranian nuclear sites

10:55first of all uh with jcpoa iran practically showed its readiness iaea had full access and for three years

11:05iaea repeatedly was able to say iranian nuclear program is peaceful therefore iran already showed such a

11:14goodwill now when you are talking about iranian giving access to the iaea to iranian nuclear sites

11:22yes i believe they will give but the problem is not on the iranian side this is for the first

11:28time during

11:29the history of non-proliferation two nuclear powers they have have attacked a non-nuclear weapon state

11:39facilities under the safeguard agreement of between iran and iaea iaa atomic energy agency does not have

11:49any protocol to inspect the bombed nuclear facilities i think first iran should agree i believe they would

11:59agree and then the iaea would have to have an official a protocol enabling them to go to visit the

12:08u.s that bombed nuclear facilities there is also a very complex regional picture do you expect iran to

12:16try and tie the fate of lebanon to this broader deal and do you expect the u.s to be

12:23receptive to that

12:24i think if there is going to be a broad sustainable deal iran and the u.s negotiators they will

12:32have to agree on

12:33three major issues regional issues one would be between iran and the u.s bilateral and regional the

12:40second should be about iran and the u.s arab allies in the region the persian gulf the stability of

12:47energy

12:47the strait of hormones about maritime security in the persian gulf and the third is about iran and

12:55israel i think the u.s is in good position to be a mediator for iran and israel to end

13:04decades

13:05of mutual security military existential threats

13:14mary gwin jones speaking to sayed hossein musavian and now to the horrifying earthquakes that shook

13:20venezuela yesterday more than 10 000 people have been reported missing after the area around the

13:26capital caracas was hit by two strong horror movie tremors as one witness described it experts are

13:34predicting the number of people killed will rise residents posted videos of collapsing buildings

13:39and screaming survivors ducking for cover the international community acted immediately and

13:45offered wide-ranging assistance for more on this let's bring in the eu commissioner for humanitarian

13:51aid and crisis management hadja labib who joins us from budapest good morning commissioner it's great

13:57to have you on the show good morning thank you for having me do you have a sense of the

14:05magnitude

14:06of the disaster yet and what is the eu doing to help in terms of money and in terms of

14:13manpower

14:16uh yeah um we have proactively entered in contact with the venezuelan authorities to propose our

14:24humanitarian aids you have to know that we are already on the ground with our partners with our office

14:29and so we activate our uh eucopernicus satellites to assess the magnitude of the damages it's still

14:38monitoring and uh we were already uh with our humanitarian aids providing 52 million of humanitarian

14:47support for only this year and of course when the back-to-back earthquakes happened uh we proposed to

14:55step up our community our humanitarian aid seven countries have already responded with search and rescue

15:02team so venezuela activated our solidarity european solidarity mechanism which is a civil protection

15:11mechanism uh spain italy uh republic czech republic um luxembourg the netherlands germany and france

15:21proposed search and rescue teams uh uh mobile uh community telecommunication advices and so on

15:28so we are already on the ground and uh many countries are ready to step up commissioner venezuela has

15:36faced years of economic and political turmoil how do those existing vulnerabilities complicate the delivery

15:43of humanitarian aid and the assessment of needs on the ground yeah exactly that's the situation uh

15:54uh that we are facing today in venezuela you have to know that seven more than seven million people depend

16:01on humanitarian aid uh and so the situation was already uh severe and uh we are uh monitoring the

16:09situation right now and expecting uh some heavy rains and turmoil and that's why uh we are really um uh

16:18on a

16:18hurry to save as many lives as we can that's why our first response were um search and rescue team

16:26because we need to remove the concrete and and to save as much as life as weak as we can

16:32in this kind of

16:34situation every every minute counts uh but as you rightly say the situation the economic situation and

16:42humanitarian situation was already uh dramatic all right you commissioner hadja labib on eu

16:48assistance for venezuela thank you so much for your time this morning madam the extreme heat that is

16:55baking europe these days is melting national records france and belgium endured their hottest day

17:00since records began britain and spain hit new records for any day in june experts speak about

17:08a heat dome driven furnace for the second time in two months now heat domes are persistent high

17:14pressure systems which act like a lid on a pot trapping hot air and pushing it downward how do

17:21people cope with the sweltering heat adnan leal braced the temperatures and looked around in brussels

17:27extreme heat has placed parts of belgium on red alert it's too much uh warm with temperatures reaching

17:34up to 40 degrees are you prepared to survive 40 degrees in brussels the alert is at the second highest

17:40level

17:41and schools are adapting their activities to cope with the heat wave but how are people outside

17:45coping with it i bought myself a lighter clothes and then trees and then we have the fan very nice

17:51drinking a lot of water experts say taking small precautions can already make a big difference heat

17:58related mortality has gone up 30 percent in the last 20 years in europe we can reduce that mortality by

18:04developing uh updates and actions at the personal level there is a clear need to develop strategies

18:12to cope with these extremes they have the potential pillars temperature are going up and we continue to

18:17go up um given if we were to stop or emission tomorrow which we are not records breaking shouldn't be

18:23a breaking news because in a sense it's a matter of consequence of the fact that the world is warming

18:28up

18:33and now the world cup with the second final match day of the group stage

18:43ecuador stunned already qualified germany with a two to one comeback win to qualify for the knockout

18:49stages germany scored after 100 seconds but then it was game over for the four-time champion

18:54an eye-popping victory for ecuador that didn't score a single goal in their first two matches

19:00in the other game of group e ivory coast beat curacao two to zero and booked their ticket for

19:05the next round in group f the netherlands sealed a comfortable three to one victory against tunisia

19:11cruising to the knockout face oranje's victory means they're facing morocco on tuesday which

19:17promises to be a shocker for tunisia it was time to leave the big stage after a spirited performance in

19:22defeat in the other game of that group japan finished second behind the netherlands after

19:27a two to two draw against sweden which scored a second half stunner to secure a last 32 spot

19:33as they came from behind to earn a point against japan then in group d turkey against the united

19:39states a game about nothing the turks were already eliminated and americans already qualified yet turkey

19:45beat the us three to two finishing a disappointing world cup on a somewhat positive note and the americans

19:52dream might be a bit broken as they are back on planet earth finally paraguay versus australia

19:58zero zero do you have anything else to say on this no australia advances paraguay maybe six games on

20:06the menu tonight and early tomorrow morning among them the shocker norway france europei against spain

20:11and new zealand versus belgium that does it for us today thanks for joining us this morning if you

20:17want to continue the conversation send us your feedback via email to europe today at euronews.com

20:23for all the latest news of the day stay tuned to euronews and euronews.com i'm stefan grobe take care

20:29and see you soon

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