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Europe Today: ataque a Kiev, cimeira da NATO e pressão sobre a Rússia
Ucrânia assinala dia de luto após ataque mortal russo a Kiev, aliados da NATO preparam cimeira em Ancara, Irlanda pondera travar exportações de alumina e UE investiga o grupo político Patriots
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/03/europe-today-ataque-a-kiev-cimeira-da-nato-e-pressao-sobre-a-russia
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
Ucrânia assinala dia de luto após ataque mortal russo a Kiev, aliados da NATO preparam cimeira em Ancara, Irlanda pondera travar exportações de alumina e UE investiga o grupo político Patriots
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/03/europe-today-ataque-a-kiev-cimeira-da-nato-e-pressao-sobre-a-russia
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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02:48apart from its ballistic missiles,
02:51this kind of terror.
02:52Putin intends to continue winning
02:54against residential buildings
02:56to avoid ending this war.
02:57And this can be countered
02:59by both sufficient supplies
03:00of anti-ballistic systems
03:01and by significantly speeding up efforts
03:04to develop our own anti-ballistic systems
03:06in Europe.
03:09President Zelensky there
03:10highlighting how these growing challenges
03:12now that are facing
03:13Ukraine's air defense systems,
03:14what's next then?
03:15Well, he also said that, for example,
03:17to be able to intercept
03:1970 ballistic missiles
03:20launched by Russia,
03:21Ukraine would need 140 of interceptors.
03:25This is the double.
03:26Just to give you an example,
03:28the US, the producer of the interceptors
03:30for Patriot systems,
03:31can only produce up to 65 per month.
03:35So this is not enough.
03:36Also considering that there is not only Ukraine,
03:38but also there were in Iran
03:40which depleted those stocks.
03:42And this is why indeed
03:43Cleveland is calling on the partners
03:44and we've heard from Ukraine's
03:45defense minister
03:46who is calling on up to 40
03:48Ukraine partners
03:48to speed up to those deliverers
03:51of the promised air defense.
03:53This is something
03:53that Ukraine partners
03:54already pledged to deliver,
03:57but these deliveries
03:58are being delayed.
03:59Hopefully this is something
04:00that Kiev can also raise
04:02at the NATO summit
04:02in Ankara next week.
04:04Okay.
04:04Sasha Vakilina,
04:05thank you so much for that update
04:07and indeed moving on.
04:08This latest attack in Ukraine
04:09comes on the eve
04:10of that very NATO summit
04:12taking place in Ankara next week.
04:14The U.S. President Donald Trump
04:16has confirmed he will be attending
04:17despite ongoing divisions
04:19within the alliance,
04:20particularly over the U.S. war on Iran.
04:22For the latest,
04:23we can now head to the NATO headquarters
04:25here in Brussels
04:26where our correspondent,
04:27Shona Murray,
04:28is standing by for us.
04:29Shona, you'll be heading,
04:30of course,
04:30to Ankara next week.
04:31Ahead of that,
04:32just tell us
04:33what is on the agenda.
04:36Well, good morning, Maeve.
04:38And I spoke to one NATO diplomat
04:39last night
04:40and I asked him about next week
04:41and he said it's showtime.
04:43It's time for NATO
04:44to prove to the United States
04:45that those countries
04:46are well on their way
04:47to spending 5% of GDP
04:49on defence by 2035
04:51as agreed at the last NATO summit.
04:53We know this is a major bone
04:55of contention
04:56for the United States.
04:57We heard from the U.S. ambassador
04:59to NATO during the week,
05:00Matthew Whitaker,
05:00who used the term free riders
05:02when it comes to some European countries
05:05and American military assets.
05:06Also on the agenda,
05:08for sure,
05:08will be America's
05:09long-term commitment
05:10to the NATO alliance
05:12to European security architecture.
05:14We know that the United States
05:15has pulled a lot of capabilities
05:17available to NATO
05:18like B-52 bombers,
05:20F-16s,
05:20XF-35s.
05:22And in addition,
05:23there will be a real push
05:24for the defence industry
05:25to basically ramp up production
05:26and spend more
05:27and build more weapons.
05:29Maeve?
05:29And of course, Shona,
05:30President Trump
05:31has been expressing
05:31his anger now
05:33for months with allies
05:34for not helping
05:35the U.S. over Iran.
05:36I imagine this topic
05:37will also dominate in Ankara.
05:41No doubt about it, Maeve.
05:42We even heard from Donald Trump
05:43last night on Truth Social
05:45saying that
05:46European countries
05:47abandoned the United States
05:48when it came to the war in Iran.
05:50He's talking about the fact
05:51that some countries
05:52like Italy,
05:53like Spain,
05:54refused access
05:55to the U.S. military
05:56to their bases
05:57in those countries
05:57for the war in Iran.
05:59The UK did so initially,
06:01but then they'd
06:02allow the U.S. there.
06:03Other countries like Germany
06:05have always allowed
06:05the United States
06:06basing rights.
06:07So the picture
06:08isn't as clear-cut
06:09as he said,
06:10but he's certainly
06:10angry about this.
06:11And I caught up
06:12with his former
06:13U.S. ambassador
06:14to NATO,
06:15Kurt Volker,
06:16and I asked him
06:17about this situation
06:17and Trump's anger.
06:20Donald Trump
06:21is always raging
06:22about something.
06:23And he's unhappy
06:24about European contributions,
06:26European defence spending,
06:28Iran,
06:28whatever it might be.
06:30But this is not going
06:32to be a blow-up
06:33of a NATO summit.
06:35It's actually going
06:35to be quite calm.
06:37First,
06:37I think he has
06:38a good relationship
06:39with Erdogan
06:39and he doesn't want
06:40to rain on Erdogan's parade.
06:42Second,
06:43he is happy
06:43about NATO allies
06:45spending more
06:45on defence.
06:47And I think allies
06:48will say something nice
06:49about wanting
06:50to support security
06:51in the Persian Gulf
06:52when there's an opportunity
06:53to do so,
06:55trying to position
06:56themselves as helpful.
06:58And I think
06:59they're also going
07:00to try to take
07:00some positive steps
07:02on Ukraine,
07:04reaffirming
07:05this Pearl mechanism,
07:06the way in which
07:08Europe buys armaments
07:09from the United States
07:10and provides them
07:11to Ukraine.
07:12And what of that
07:13business of NATO
07:14being important
07:15for the United States
07:16to project
07:17its own power globally?
07:19Has that diminished
07:20somewhat
07:20or is it still important?
07:22Well,
07:22so the administration
07:23right now likes to say
07:25that Europe
07:25wasn't there for us.
07:26They weren't helping.
07:27They didn't let us
07:28use bases
07:29and airspace
07:30and things like that.
07:31That's a bit
07:32of an exaggeration.
07:34You had to ask
07:35and then you could
07:36have used them.
07:37And we didn't tell anybody
07:39we were going to attack Iran
07:40and then we complained
07:41that no one
07:41was attacking with us.
07:43So I think it's a bit much
07:44the way that is packaged.
07:47Now,
07:47that being said,
07:48it has become
07:49politically beneficial
07:50to some countries
07:51in Europe
07:52to say
07:53they're standing up
07:54to Trump
07:54and that they
07:55aren't allowing
07:56their bases
07:57or space
07:58to be used
07:59to attack Iran.
08:00But that is now,
08:03that's a dynamic
08:04that was created
08:05by the US
08:06surprise attack
08:07without consulting
08:08with anybody.
08:09From an industry
08:09point of view,
08:10because that's really
08:10going to be a focus
08:11for the first day
08:12of the summit,
08:13this industry forum,
08:14what is required
08:16of NATO,
08:17of NATO countries
08:18in terms of
08:19the industry
08:20stepping up
08:21given the fact
08:22that the United States
08:23burned through
08:24so many munitions,
08:25including
08:26Patriot systems
08:27and so on?
08:28Well,
08:29this is a great question
08:30because it starts
08:31with the money.
08:32You've got to be
08:33spending enough money
08:34on defense
08:35to have the capability
08:36that you need.
08:37But then,
08:38as Secretary Ruta
08:39has said
08:39in his Oval Office
08:40meeting,
08:41the trick is
08:41converting money
08:42into capability.
08:44You can spend money
08:45on a lot of things
08:46and it doesn't
08:46necessarily produce
08:47defense capability.
08:48So getting
08:49a real defense
08:51capability
08:51that you need
08:52is not so
08:53straightforward.
08:53And then finally,
08:54we have to learn
08:55some lessons
08:55from Ukraine.
08:57Ukraine has
08:58developed high-tech,
08:59low-cost systems
09:00that are
09:01very effective
09:02and can overwhelm
09:04high-tech,
09:06high-cost systems.
09:08For example,
09:09if you spend
09:10a Patriot missile
09:12that costs
09:12a million dollars
09:13to shoot down
09:14a drone
09:15that costs
09:16$30,000,
09:17that's an
09:18unsustainable
09:19position to be in.
09:22Meanwhile,
09:23in Ireland,
09:24which has just
09:24taken over
09:25the rotating
09:25presidency
09:26of the Council
09:26of the European Union,
09:28one question
09:28is looming large
09:29this week.
09:30Should it stop
09:31exporting Alamina
09:32to Russia?
09:33Under pressure
09:34from Kiev,
09:34Dublin is
09:35investigating
09:36whether the material
09:36could be supporting
09:37Russia's war effort
09:38while, of course,
09:39weighing the impact
09:40on local jobs.
09:41Our Jorge Librarero
09:42sent us this update
09:43from Cork.
09:45To sanction
09:46or not to sanction,
09:47that is the dilemma
09:48that Ireland faces
09:49when it comes
09:49to alumina,
09:50the white powder
09:51that it sells
09:52every month
09:53to Russia.
09:54We must remember
09:54that alumina
09:55is the raw material
09:56that it's used
09:57to manufacture
09:58aluminum,
09:59a lightweight metal
10:00that is commonly
10:01found on the
10:02battlefield in Ukraine.
10:04Now,
10:04President Zelensky
10:05has made it clear.
10:06He wants this
10:07alumina expo
10:08to stop immediately,
10:09but the government
10:10of Ireland
10:11is trading carefully,
10:12balancing the pros
10:13and cons
10:14of such a decision.
10:15On the one hand,
10:16Dublin doesn't want
10:17any Irish material
10:19to end up
10:20propping up
10:21Russia's war machine.
10:22But on the other hand,
10:24Dublin is concerned
10:24about the potential
10:25disruption
10:26for local jobs,
10:28for the environment
10:28and for Europe's
10:29broader supply chain.
10:31The government
10:32has already launched
10:33an investigation
10:34to determine
10:35the final destination
10:36of these alumina exports.
10:38Taoiseach,
10:38Michal Martin,
10:39told us here in Cork
10:40that these findings
10:41will be shared
10:42with the European Commission
10:43to develop
10:44a joint approach
10:45that could tackle
10:46what he called
10:47the core issue.
10:48Now,
10:49I must say
10:49that the European Commission,
10:51the whole college,
10:52is here today in Cork
10:53to mark the start
10:54of the Irish presidency
10:55of the EU Council,
10:57a presidency
10:58that has been
10:59partially overshadowed
11:00by the damaging
11:01scandal
11:02of alumina.
11:06Jorge Lebradero
11:07there reporting
11:07from Cork
11:08in the south of Ireland.
11:09And now for the view
11:10from the UN
11:11on bringing an end
11:12to the war in Ukraine
11:13and other conflicts
11:14across the world,
11:15our correspondent
11:16Angela Skugin
11:17spoke with the former
11:17Belgian Prime Minister
11:19Alexander de Croix
11:20who's now with the UN
11:21Development Programme.
11:23Stopping the war
11:24would from our perspective
11:26be the thing
11:27we look forward to.
11:29Of course,
11:30what is a just
11:31way of stopping the war?
11:33That is a political discussion.
11:35The UNDP
11:35is not involved
11:36in that.
11:38but of course
11:39war is development
11:41in reverse
11:42and the human misery
11:43and the level
11:44of destruction
11:45in Ukraine
11:47is something
11:49which we deplore
11:50and the huge
11:51human cost.
11:52There's every month
11:5440,000 people
11:55are dying
11:55and on the Russian
11:56and on the Ukraine
11:57and Ukrainian side.
11:59The earlier it stops,
12:01the earlier we can bring
12:02human progress
12:03again.
12:05but the political process
12:07is obviously one
12:08which we are
12:09expecting.
12:10Absolutely.
12:11And shifting to another
12:12conflict now
12:12in the Middle East,
12:13the United Nations
12:14released a report
12:16this month
12:17stating that Israel
12:18is deliberately targeting
12:20Palestinian children
12:22in what they described
12:23as a genocide.
12:24You were in Gaza
12:25in February this year.
12:26Does this chime
12:27with what you saw
12:28on the ground?
12:29The circumstances
12:30on the ground
12:31are dramatic
12:32and I have not seen
12:35many worse places
12:37in the world
12:37than Gaza today.
12:41More than 80%
12:42of people
12:42lost their homes,
12:44live in constructions
12:46that one would not
12:47even call tents.
12:49The level of poverty
12:51is gigantic
12:52and they're being
12:54squeezed together
12:55in a surface
12:56that is less than 50%
12:58of what Gaza used to be
12:59and it was already
13:00very, very densely populated.
13:02part of the world.
13:04The European Commission
13:05wants to prioritise
13:06competitiveness
13:07and defence
13:08as part of this pitch
13:09but does that mean
13:10that funding for aid
13:12will go under the hammer?
13:14Is there a clear
13:14winner and loser?
13:17I think what
13:18the current proposal
13:20or what the Commission
13:20has come forward with
13:22is that it understands
13:23that the prosperity,
13:25the security
13:26and the stability
13:27of the European inhabitants
13:29is secured
13:31by what is being done
13:32within the European borders
13:34but also what is being done
13:35outside the European borders.
13:39Having a stable neighbourhood
13:41where there is economic growth,
13:44where there is democracy,
13:46where there is no war,
13:48has a direct impact
13:50on the lives of Europeans
13:51and has also a direct impact
13:54on the economic growth
13:55that can happen.
13:57And so that is our main element
14:00is development
14:01is part of your security agenda
14:05and development
14:06is also part
14:07of your economic agenda.
14:09And these are two sides
14:10of the same coin.
14:12But how do you
14:13muster support for this?
14:15Because obviously
14:16Russia's invasion of Ukraine
14:17is raging into its fifth year.
14:20Obviously tensions
14:21in the Middle East
14:22show no signs of abating.
14:24How do you fight fatigue
14:26when it comes to
14:27showing support
14:28to these countries
14:29and these communities
14:30that are being significantly
14:31impacted by conflict?
14:33Well, you know,
14:35we see more military spending
14:37and we totally understand
14:39that in the current
14:39circumstances.
14:40but if you want
14:41that military spending
14:42to be as effective
14:43as possible,
14:44you will also have
14:45to invest
14:46in preventing
14:47that a conflict arises.
14:51Alexander de Kroo there
14:52speaking to our
14:53Angela Scugins
14:54on the sidelines
14:55of the EU Budget Conference.
14:57But now moving on,
14:58investigators from the EU's
14:59Public Prosecutor's Office
15:01have launched
15:01a major probe
15:02into the alleged misuse
15:04of EU funds
15:04by the far-right
15:05political group
15:06The Patriots.
15:07Our Jakob Janis explains
15:08what exactly
15:09they're accused of.
15:12The dark times are ahead
15:14as the EU is coming
15:15for the Patriots.
15:16But this time
15:17it is not about
15:18political debate.
15:19It is about
15:20balance sheet.
15:21This week
15:22the European Public Prosecutor's Office
15:23has launched
15:24a fresh wave of raids
15:25across France,
15:26Spain,
15:27Italy and Belgium.
15:28And they are digging
15:29into the 4.3 million euros
15:31of the EU funds
15:32allegedly misused
15:33by the European Parliament's
15:35Identity and Democracy group
15:36between 2019
15:37and 2024.
15:39What is going on here?
15:42The prosecutors
15:44are scrutinizing
15:45whether the party
15:45breached public tender rules
15:47when awarding
15:47public contracts
15:48and issued
15:49irregular donations
15:50using taxpayer funds.
15:52But that political group
15:54is actually dead.
15:55It has been rebranded
15:56into the new
15:57Patriots for Europe coalition
15:58led by the rising star
16:00Jordan Bardella.
16:01And they are not
16:02a small fry
16:03as they are currently
16:04the third largest force
16:05in the European Parliament.
16:06So the name
16:07on the office door
16:08has changed
16:09but the paper trail remains.
16:10And the European prosecutors
16:12are conducting searches
16:13at the offices
16:14and homes
16:14of communication providers
16:16tied to that old group.
16:18Last year
16:19when the investigation
16:20was announced
16:20Bardella claimed
16:21it was a new
16:22harassment operation
16:23by the European Parliament.
16:25But here is the thing.
16:26The timing
16:27for the national rally
16:28so Bardella's party
16:29could not be more brutal.
16:31Next week
16:32Marine Le Pen discovers
16:33if a Paris court
16:34will uphold
16:35a five-year ban
16:36from public office
16:37on allegations
16:38of embezzling
16:39public funds.
16:40And if she is out
16:42Bardella
16:42is the designated successor.
16:44So one question remains.
16:46Will the national rally
16:47maintain its political momentum?
16:49After all
16:50the party relies
16:51on its image
16:51as the voice of the people
16:53against the distant
16:54Brussels elite.
16:55So let's hope
16:56that the very Brussels money
16:58was not used cynically
16:59to fuel
17:00their political machine
17:01all along.
17:02because that would be
17:03a bummer
17:03wouldn't it be?
17:09Yeah could be honest
17:10there for us
17:10and now it's time
17:11for our World Cup segment.
17:18Well drama and triumph
17:20in two European encounters.
17:22Portugal
17:23with their superstar
17:23Ronaldo
17:24bet Croatia
17:25in a pretty tight match
17:262-1.
17:27Spain
17:28won 3-0
17:29against Austria
17:30and both
17:31Iberian teams
17:32will be facing
17:32each other now
17:33in the biggest clash
17:34of the round of 16
17:35on Monday.
17:37Switzerland
17:37also progressed
17:38to the round of 16
17:39with a 2-0 win
17:40over Algeria
17:41this morning
17:42and coming up
17:43there are 3 more matches
17:44in this round of 32
17:46Australia against Egypt
17:47this evening
17:48and Lionel Messi's Argentina
17:50against the surprise team
17:51of Cape Verde
17:52at midnight
17:52and then Colombia
17:53against Ghana
17:54in the very early hours
17:55of Sunday morning.
17:57So just at this stage
17:57to recap
17:58Austria
17:58Bosnia
17:59Croatia
18:00Germany
18:00Netherlands
18:01Norway
18:01and Sweden
18:02are all out
18:03and Belgium
18:04England
18:04France
18:05Portugal
18:06Spain
18:06and Switzerland
18:07made it to the round
18:08of 16
18:09enjoy the games
18:10and if you're not
18:11a football fan
18:12you may be more
18:13interested in Taylor Swift's
18:15wedding
18:15which given her huge
18:17fan base here in Europe
18:18is sure to garner
18:19a lot of attention
18:20as well
18:21whatever your preference
18:22you can visit
18:22yournews.com
18:23for all the latest news
18:25but that does bring
18:26this edition of Europe Today
18:27to an end
18:28thank you so much
18:29for your company
18:30as always
18:30take care
18:31and we'll see you
18:31very soon here
18:32on Euronews
18:58so
19:04you
19:08Tchau, tchau.
19:44Tchau, tchau.
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