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União Europeia: disputa por verbas domina conferência do orçamento da UE
Disputa pelo próximo orçamento plurianual da UE domina conferência anual, com Irlanda na presidência do Conselho e entrevista ao responsável da ajuda na Venezuela
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/02/europa-today-disputa-por-verbas-da-ue-domina-conferencia-do-orcamento
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Disputa pelo próximo orçamento plurianual da UE domina conferência anual, com Irlanda na presidência do Conselho e entrevista ao responsável da ajuda na Venezuela
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/02/europa-today-disputa-por-verbas-da-ue-domina-conferencia-do-orcamento
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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00:00O que é isso?
00:30O que é isso?
01:00O que é isso?
01:02O que é isso?
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01:11O que é isso?
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02:14O que é isso?
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02:29O que é isso?
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02:33O que é isso?
02:33O que é isso?
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02:35O que é isso?
02:38O que é isso?
02:49O que é isso?
02:53O que é isso?
03:20O que é isso?
03:22O que é isso?
03:36O que é isso?
03:38O que é isso?
03:39O que é isso?
03:40A gente, certeza que isso é o compromisso
03:41de longas negociações.
03:44O que eu digo,
03:45da perspectiva do diner 심장amento,
03:47nós necessitamos um Banco
03:48da União Europeia,
03:52para formar essas suas tarefas.
03:56Comras,
03:56vai em tempos muito bons ataques,
04:03como nós temos hoje.
04:05Nós precisamos que vocês têm
04:08para as tarefas que ele tem de cumprir.
04:10Então, eu acho que ele deveria ser capaz de chegar a compromissão.
04:14Por outro lado, eu posso entender que o governo federal
04:17realmente tem um tempo difícil de balancear o seu budget,
04:22então, não há real dinheiro de dinheiro no momento.
04:25Então, vai ser difícil negociar, mas no final, como sempre,
04:31vai ser um compromisso.
04:32E, justamente, no time, Mertz, quando isso é feito,
04:34o deal está sendo fechado este ano, é isso realista?
04:38Bem, eu espero, mas eu não tenho certeza,
04:43porque há apenas um par de meses no ano,
04:46e eu não tenho certeza se isso é realmente um tempo realista.
04:51Mas eu acho que o que o senhor quer dizer é que nós temos que se acelerar,
04:56e eu acho que esse é um bom plano.
04:59Mas se nós não conseguimos estar no tempo,
05:03nós devemos dar um pouco mais tempo.
05:05É melhor do que não ter um budget.
05:11Andréas Bovenschulte,
05:12they're speaking to our Angela Skudgens.
05:14E listening to that statement with me here in the studio
05:17is the Deputy Prime Minister of Bulgaria,
05:19Tana Spekhanov,
05:20who's in Brussels today for those very budget talks.
05:23Welcome to Brussels and welcome to Europe today.
05:26First question about that long-term budget.
05:28Is a compromise feasible?
05:30Good morning and thank you for the invitation.
05:32We are at a crucial point for Europe.
05:34We have to decide the budget that will also decide our future.
05:38and we have to address the issues at hand.
05:41We are in a very tense geopolitical situation,
05:44changing circumstances, changing technologies.
05:46So Europe has to do more, has to do better on competitiveness,
05:50but it also has to retain its traditional policies.
05:53Cohesion policy for us is a traditional,
05:56important and very beneficial EU policy.
05:59And for Bulgaria, as well as the member states,
06:01which are part of our group of countries of friends of cohesion,
06:04it is important that no further cuts are done to cohesion policy.
06:08But that's where it's going to get tricky.
06:09We've already heard the German Chancellor.
06:11He wants to cut 400 billion euros from the budget,
06:13calling the current proposal impossible.
06:20We hear these concerns by our partners, of course,
06:23but let me say clearly,
06:24cohesion policy is not a gift from some member states to others.
06:28It is an investment in a functioning single market.
06:30It makes the infrastructure that then enables firms across Europe
06:34to extend, to get new markets, to get new consumers.
06:37It also creates new opportunities for European industries.
06:41In Bulgaria, many of the vendors for very important projects
06:44for goods and services, high-quality projects,
06:47have enabled also European industries to deliver these projects.
06:50So Bulgarian citizens receive the extension of the subway,
06:54one of the most popular projects,
06:56European-funded projects in Bulgaria,
06:58delivered also by a lot of European companies.
07:01But Bulgaria, of course, is a small country.
07:02You receive more as well from the kitty than you contribute.
07:05So is your voice even heard in a debate like this?
07:08We believe that how we organized in the Friends of Cohesion
07:12will make it feasible that we make our voice very clear
07:16and loud in this discussion.
07:18It is an important discussion because it will enable either Europe to thrive
07:22or it will lead us to a situation where maybe we are already at
07:26with a competitiveness lag towards some of the other member states.
07:30And the two goals, competitiveness and cohesion,
07:32they don't go against each other.
07:34You have to have excellence in Europe.
07:36This is what we are going to talk about today,
07:38also at the budget conference.
07:39But this excellence cannot be focused in one or two places.
07:42It has to be equally distributed across Europe.
07:44And this budget battle could take months.
07:47It could go into next year.
07:48Will they find a deal by the end of this year, though,
07:50ahead of the next year with all those elections taking place?
07:52It will take months.
07:54It will be hard negotiations.
07:55There is no doubt about it.
07:56Of course, it is better to reach a solution fast.
07:59We would like also to start planning
08:00how all these funds will be used then next year.
08:03So it will be beneficial for everybody
08:04if we find a solution this year.
08:06And Bulgarians joined the Eurozone back in January,
08:09reluctantly.
08:09I remember the protests.
08:10How is the economy doing now?
08:12In the longer term,
08:13the Euro will bring benefits to Bulgaria,
08:16strengthened credit worthiness,
08:18and strengthened credit ratings,
08:20more trust in our country on financial markets.
08:23In the short run, however,
08:24there have been some, I would say, pressures,
08:26pressures on the inflation side.
08:28Unfortunately, with the start of the war in Iran,
08:31this also contributed.
08:32One could say that some firms coordinated
08:35and increased their prices.
08:36This is something we are worried about.
08:38inflation in April and May was double the Euro area average,
08:42which is very concerning and concerning for citizens.
08:45So on that, we have taken first steps
08:47once we stepped into office in May
08:49to strengthen the regulators,
08:51to see if there were some malpractices
08:52on side of some firms in some sectors,
08:55because we don't want the Euro adoption
08:57to weaken our price competitiveness.
08:59We see that, for example,
09:00in some sectors,
09:01these price increases,
09:02of course,
09:03then they can transmit lower demand.
09:05So on this,
09:06there are some concerns.
09:07The deficit has also increased.
09:09There have been some capital expenditures
09:11that have been delayed in recent years.
09:13They have to be done this year.
09:15Not so that we address this issue,
09:18we are also taking steps
09:19to further implement
09:20and finalize the recovery plan.
09:22This is my portfolio,
09:23the Bulgarian National Recovery and Resilience Plan,
09:26something that was lagging
09:28because of the political instability.
09:29We managed to unlock the fourth payment
09:31after a visit that we had
09:33with President von der Leyen
09:34and delivering on the important rule
09:36of low milestones
09:37that were expected for Bulgaria
09:39for many years.
09:40Okay, Deputy Prime Minister,
09:41thank you so much
09:41for joining us here this morning
09:42on Europe Today.
09:44Now, Ireland has officially taken over
09:46the rotating presidency
09:47of the Council of the EU
09:49in a ceremony at Dublin Castle
09:50that included a special guest,
09:52Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky.
09:54Our political reporter,
09:55Jorge Lebradero,
09:56is in Dublin
09:57and sent us this report.
10:00Accession dominated the first day
10:01of the Irish presidency
10:03of the EU Council.
10:04Volodymyr Zelensky himself
10:05flew to Dublin
10:07to attend the opening ceremony
10:09and made the case
10:10for his country's application.
10:11We remember that last month,
10:13Ukraine and Moldova
10:14finally opened
10:15the first cluster of negotiations
10:17after a very long wait.
10:19Now, Zelensky says
10:20he wants to open
10:21the five remaining clusters
10:22as soon as possible.
10:24But there are two obstacles
10:25in his way.
10:26First, Hungary,
10:28Prime Minister,
10:28Peter Magyar
10:29is raising fresh concerns
10:31about Ukraine's accession
10:32and the pace of negotiations.
10:34So, as a result,
10:35things are already slowing down
10:37in Brussels.
10:38Then we have Poland.
10:39Zelensky is currently embroiled
10:41in a bitter dispute
10:42with Poland
10:43over his decision
10:44to name a military unit
10:45after the Ukrainian
10:46insurgent army.
10:48Poland says
10:48his decision
10:49is so controversial
10:50that it could lead
10:51to the blockage
10:52of Ukraine's accession.
10:54Can Zelensky handle
10:55two vitals
10:56at the same time?
10:56This was my question
10:57to him during
10:58the press conference.
10:59Take a listen
11:00at his rather
11:01conciliatory response.
11:03Even with some difficulties
11:04with the urban government,
11:07we did everything.
11:10So, I hope that
11:11Peter Magyar
11:12will support
11:13and I hope that
11:14also Poland's government
11:16will support.
11:17I think it's important
11:19when we all have rules,
11:22not, I mean,
11:23it's just, you know,
11:24political emotions.
11:25We are neighbors
11:26and I'm sure,
11:28of course,
11:28we had difficulties
11:29in our history,
11:30but you know,
11:31all the,
11:31I mean,
11:32mostly countries in Europe
11:34had difficulties
11:35in the past,
11:37but we live now.
11:39Now we have one aggressor
11:40and now we have unanimity
11:42and we are defending EU
11:44and we have to think
11:45about security
11:46for our people
11:49for the future.
11:53Ukraine's President Zelensky
11:54there answering a question
11:55to our Jorge Libreiro
11:56in Dublin.
11:57But moving on
11:58with humanitarian needs
11:59in Venezuela
12:00skyrocketing
12:01since the earthquake
12:01last week,
12:02the European Union
12:03has sent
12:03five million euro
12:05in aid.
12:05For more on the situation
12:07on the ground,
12:07our Lauren Walker
12:08spoke to Joao Almeida de Silva
12:10from the EU's
12:11Emergency Response
12:11Coordination Centre.
12:13He's stationed
12:14at an operations base
12:15in La Guardia Stadium
12:16in the city of Macuto,
12:17the hardest hit area.
12:19We are progressing
12:20and unfortunately
12:21the time limit
12:23is,
12:24and the clock
12:24is ticking
12:25in order
12:25as related
12:27to the retrieval
12:29and of still
12:30possible survivals.
12:32Still,
12:32there are teams
12:33working
12:33and so there is
12:34still hope,
12:34but unfortunately
12:35we are now
12:36entering
12:37the second stage
12:38and more
12:38of the separation
12:39so the teams
12:40will start
12:41to demobilize
12:42probably towards
12:43the end of the week
12:44and as from
12:45tomorrow
12:45and after tomorrow
12:47and then
12:48we will head
12:48into the second stage
12:49so some more
12:50health and medical
12:51and in-kind assistance
12:52and humanitarian aid.
12:54What has your work
12:55there been like
12:56so far?
12:57Can you tell us
12:57a bit more
12:57about what you've
12:58been doing there?
12:59So our work
13:00is to coordinate,
13:01to facilitate
13:02and to work
13:03with local authorities
13:03in order to speed up
13:04as much as possible
13:05that these teams
13:06can go into
13:07the terrain
13:08and work.
13:09We are also
13:10to coordinate
13:11what is the incoming
13:13also assistance
13:14and all the humanitarian
13:15aid that is about
13:16to come.
13:17We had already
13:18one flight
13:19of really few
13:19that landed here
13:20on Monday
13:21coming from
13:22Copenhagen
13:22with almost 50 tons
13:23of assistance
13:25and this will be
13:27our work model
13:27for the next days
13:29as we demobilize
13:30the teams
13:31from Central US
13:31and move into
13:32more health
13:33and in-kind
13:34assistance provision.
13:36Now reports
13:37are coming
13:37from the ground
13:38in Venezuela
13:38with some people
13:40suggesting
13:41that a lot
13:42of the help
13:42is coming
13:43from international aid
13:44like you're providing
13:45and from citizens
13:46and that the state
13:48and the army
13:49are very much
13:50absent in these
13:51operations.
13:52Is this something,
13:53does this correspond
13:54with what you're
13:54seeing on the ground?
13:55Well,
13:56it's difficult
13:57to enter.
13:58We know all
13:58the political
13:59situation here
14:00in Venezuela
14:01but this is
14:02what we have here
14:03it's with the army
14:04that we have to work
14:05and the other ones
14:06in control
14:06of the airport
14:07of the port
14:08so all our strategic
14:09points in terms
14:10of logistics
14:11to bring assistance in.
14:13The EU has pledged
14:135 million euros
14:14in support.
14:15However,
14:16there are preliminary
14:17reports that suggest
14:18that actually
14:19the damage
14:20that has done
14:20it could cost
14:21up to 11 billion dollars.
14:23Would you say
14:24that the support
14:25that is being given
14:26now,
14:26this financial aid
14:27is a drop
14:28in the ocean
14:29when you see
14:29the damage
14:30that these earthquakes
14:31have done?
14:32I would like my comments
14:34on this
14:35for my colleagues
14:35from the humanitarian
14:36side as we are here
14:37representing civil protection
14:39so more on the response
14:40side
14:41but definitely
14:42what we see
14:43is that there's
14:44going to be
14:44a huge need
14:45to support Venezuela.
14:46The figures speak
14:47for themselves
14:48in terms of
14:48deceased people
14:49but also especially
14:50of the disappeared
14:51people or missing
14:52people still
14:52so what we see
14:54is that
14:54there is in the loom
14:56massive health
14:57crisis
14:58that will unfold
14:59in the coming days
15:00or weeks
15:01also because
15:01the weather
15:02is extremely hot
15:02extremely humid
15:03so we suspect
15:05now that health
15:06will be the critical
15:06issue for the next
15:08weeks to come.
15:11Now moving on
15:13according to fresh
15:13data from the
15:14Eurobarometer
15:15Europeans are
15:16increasingly viewing
15:17the European Union
15:17as a source
15:18of stability
15:19despite growing
15:20anxiety
15:21about the state
15:21of the world
15:22but with inflation
15:24unpredictable world
15:25events
15:25and of course
15:26the cost of living
15:26crisis
15:27pessimism is rife.
15:29our Jakobianus
15:30reports.
15:32A specter
15:33is again
15:34haunting Europe
15:34but this time
15:35that specter
15:36is anxiety.
15:37According to
15:37the newly released
15:38Eurobarometer
15:39which surveyed
15:40over 26,000
15:41respondents
15:42this spring
15:43inflation
15:43and the cost
15:44of living
15:44have jumped
15:45to become
15:45again
15:46the top
15:46priority
15:47but this time
15:48for almost
15:48half of EU
15:49citizens.
15:50But hey
15:50whether you live
15:51in Lisbon
15:52or Budapest
15:53your reporter
15:54is quite sure
15:54you've noticed
15:55that
15:55but the numbers
15:56also reveal
15:57other truths
15:57so let's
15:58break them
15:58down
15:59together.
16:01The EU
16:02experiences
16:03now a quiet
16:03crisis of
16:04confidence.
16:05Nearly a third
16:06of all Europeans
16:07now expect
16:07their personal
16:08standard of living
16:09to deteriorate
16:10over the next
16:10five years
16:11and that pessimism
16:12reveals a stark
16:13generational divide
16:14while almost
16:15one in five
16:16of young people
16:17brace for tougher
16:18times.
16:18That economic
16:19anxiety climbs
16:20to one in three
16:21among those
16:21aged 55
16:22and over
16:23and Western
16:24European heavy
16:25heavyweights
16:25are leading
16:25the charts.
16:26In France
16:2744% of
16:28citizens
16:28expect a
16:29decline.
16:30Germany
16:30and Austria
16:31are equally
16:31gloomy
16:32with 38%
16:33of their
16:33citizens
16:34bracing for
16:35a drop
16:35in their
16:35standard
16:36of living.
16:36But if we
16:37zoom out
16:37to Central
16:38Eastern
16:38Europe
16:39the outlook
16:39remains
16:40remarkably
16:40resilient.
16:41In Poland
16:42and Hungary
16:43fewer than
16:43one in ten
16:44people expect
16:45their situation
16:45to worsen
16:46and where
16:47life gets
16:47tougher
16:48faith in
16:48Brussels
16:49goes down
16:49as well.
16:50One third
16:51of Bulgarians
16:52Greeks
16:52and Austrians
16:53together
16:53with 28%
16:54of French
16:55and Italian
16:55respondents
16:56now declare
16:57their nations
16:58have not
16:58benefited
16:59from EU
16:59membership.
17:00But here
17:01goes the
17:01surprise.
17:02Despite
17:02the economic
17:03gloom
17:03optimism
17:04for the
17:05future
17:05of the
17:05EU
17:05stands
17:06at
17:0659%
17:07which is
17:08much
17:08higher
17:08than
17:09the
17:09outlook
17:09for
17:09the
17:09wider
17:10world
17:10or
17:10even
17:11citizens
17:11own
17:11countries.
17:13And let
17:13me leave
17:13you
17:13with
17:13something
17:14positive.
17:15Three
17:15out of
17:15four
17:15still
17:16agreed
17:16that
17:16their
17:16nation
17:17has
17:17benefited
17:18from
17:18the
17:18bloc
17:18and
17:19view
17:19the
17:19EU
17:19as
17:20a
17:20vital
17:20place
17:20of
17:21stability
17:21in
17:21a
17:21troubled
17:22world
17:23and
17:23all
17:24of
17:24that
17:24leaves
17:24the
17:24continent
17:25suspended
17:27uncertainty
17:29and
17:29hope.
17:30So let's
17:31hope that
17:31this
17:32uncertainty
17:32will be
17:33over
17:33soon.
17:38And now
17:39it's time
17:39for something
17:40a little
17:40bit lighter
17:40our brief
17:41World Cup
17:42update.
17:47The
17:48US team
17:48will join
17:49its other
17:49two
17:49co-hosts
17:50in the
17:50round
17:50of
17:5016
17:51after
17:51their
17:51win
17:52over
17:52Bosnia
17:53Herzegovina.
17:54England's
17:54and Belgium
17:55also threw.
17:56The three
17:57lines won
17:57a tight
17:58match
17:58against
17:58the
17:58Democratic
17:59Republic
17:59of
17:59Congo
18:002-1
18:01and
18:01Belgium's
18:02win
18:02against
18:02Senegal
18:02was
18:03even
18:03tighter
18:04after
18:04coming
18:04back
18:05from
18:05two
18:05goals
18:06down.
18:06They
18:06went
18:06into
18:07extra
18:07time
18:07and
18:07scored
18:08a
18:08last
18:08minute
18:09penalty.
18:10And
18:10tonight
18:11of course
18:11we've
18:11two
18:11European
18:12duels.
18:13Spain
18:13will take
18:14on
18:14Austria
18:14and
18:15Portugal
18:15will
18:15play
18:16Croatia
18:16and
18:17Switzerland
18:17then
18:17against
18:18Algeria.
18:19Enjoy the
18:19games.
18:20That brings
18:20this edition
18:21of Europe
18:22Today to
18:22an end.
18:23Thank you
18:23so much
18:23for tuning
18:24in as
18:24always.
18:25Have a
18:25great day
18:26and I'll
18:26see you
18:26soon here
18:27on
18:27your
18:27own
18:27lease.
18:44time.
19:38A CIDADE NO BRASIL
19:57A CIDADE NO BRASIL
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