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França: Le Pen candidata-se à presidência francesa; Trump reacende disputa sobre a Gronelândia
Marine Le Pen anunciou que será candidata às presidenciais francesas pelo partido de extrema-direita Reagrupamento Nacional, depois de um tribunal de recurso lhe ter autorizado concorrer no próximo ano. Na Turquia, líderes da NATO reúnem-se pelo segundo dia após Trump reacender o confronto sobre a Gronelândia
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/09/franca-le-pen-candidata-se-a-presidencia-francesa-trump-reacende-disputa-sobre-a-groneland
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Marine Le Pen anunciou que será candidata às presidenciais francesas pelo partido de extrema-direita Reagrupamento Nacional, depois de um tribunal de recurso lhe ter autorizado concorrer no próximo ano. Na Turquia, líderes da NATO reúnem-se pelo segundo dia após Trump reacender o confronto sobre a Gronelândia
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/07/09/franca-le-pen-candidata-se-a-presidencia-francesa-trump-reacende-disputa-sobre-a-groneland
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02:01em 2028.
02:03Mas primeiro a França, onde Marine Le Pen
02:05ha anunciado que ela será a far-right
02:07nacional rally's French presidential candidate
02:09after an appeals court yesterday
02:10cleared the way for her to run next year.
02:13For more, we can go straight over to the European Parliament
02:15in Strasbourg, where our correspondent
02:17Marine Gwynne is standing by for us
02:19this morning. So, Marie Le Pen
02:22cleared to run,
02:23but still facing legal
02:26challenges. Tell us more.
02:29Exactly, Maeve. So, Marine Le Pen
02:31very defiant last night, coming
02:33out saying she will be the national
02:35rally's candidate in those
02:37French presidential elections
02:39taking place next
02:41April. There were doubts because
02:43an appeals court was ruling
02:45on a conviction she received
02:47in March last year related
02:49to the embezzlement of up to
02:514.4 million euros
02:53in European funds. She was
02:55found guilty. The court upheld
02:57that guilty verdict, but it did
02:59significantly cut down
03:01the ban on public office,
03:03the five-year ban on public office. She had originally
03:05been handed down to just
03:0715 months, effectively. She has
03:09already served those 15 months. She's
03:11now cleared to run. Now, I'm in
03:13Strasbourg, Maeve, and there was a sense of apprehension
03:15of expectation all afternoon yesterday after that
03:17verdict came, because the court also
03:19said that Marine Le Pen must wear an
03:21electronic ankle tag for
03:23one year. She had previously said
03:25that she would not run for president
03:27in those conditions. It will clearly
03:28impact her ability to travel and so on.
03:31But last night, she came out saying
03:33she will be able to campaign without
03:35that ankle tag. Let's take a listen.
03:37As you know, I said that I would not
03:42campaign with an ankle bracelet. However,
03:45as I have the option of lodging an appeal
03:46to the court of cassation, which was not
03:48necessarily the case in other scenarios,
03:50and as an appeal to the court of cassation
03:52suspends the effect of the judgment,
03:54I will therefore be campaigning without
03:56an ankle bracelet. So this evening,
03:58I am a candidate. I am running
04:00for president.
04:05So Marine Le Pen, they're clearly saying
04:07she will not be stepping aside and
04:09making way for her 30-year-old young
04:11protégé Jordan Bardella, as some had
04:14expected. She did say last night that
04:16she has Bardella's full support, and in
04:19her words that they make a formidable
04:20couple, a winning partnership, she said,
04:23and she will have his support going into
04:25this presidential campaign. And on that,
04:27I'm joined now in the European Parliament
04:29by a member of Marine Le Pen's
04:31National Rally Party, a member of the
04:34European Parliament, Fabrice Légeri.
04:36Sir, good to have you with us this
04:37morning. First of all, do you believe
04:40Marine Le Pen made the right political
04:42judgment yesterday, choosing to stay on
04:45as your presidential candidate?
04:46Yeah, good morning. Thank you for the
04:48invitation. Of course, Marine Le Pen
04:50made yesterday the right decision.
04:52This is the first victory for French
04:54democracy, because it's not up to
04:56judges to decide who will be the
04:59candidate and who will run for presidential
05:01election. Yet the French judges did
05:03uphold her conviction.
05:05She is guilty, along with other members
05:07of your party, of embezzling
05:09millions in European funds.
05:12What does it say about your party that
05:14your first choice presidential
05:15candidate faces such serious charges?
05:18First of all, I would like to clarify
05:19again that she is not guilty, because
05:22this is not, there is no personal
05:23enrichment. And Marine Le Pen
05:26is further appealing to the top
05:29Supreme Court in France in judicial
05:31matters, the Cour de cassation.
05:33And she will demonstrate that she is not
05:36guilty at all. So that's the main point I
05:40have to say about that. And then, of
05:42course, that means that we are confident
05:45that, well, there is no mistrust in the eyes
05:50of French people, because French people know
05:53absolutely what this is about.
05:54She's confident she will be able to
05:55campaign without this electronic ankle
05:57tag. Yet this is sure to cast a shadow.
06:00She is facing this sort of home
06:03imprisonment for a year, essentially.
06:06How do you think that will impact the
06:07campaign? She won't be able to go out on
06:09the campaign trail.
06:10Well, as Marine Le Pen is appealing further
06:12to the top Supreme Court, this, let's say,
06:16temporary sanction decided by the appeal
06:19court will be suspended. And we are confident
06:22again that Marine Le Pen and our colleagues
06:25will not be found guilty by the top
06:28court, Cour de cassation.
06:30Sir, I must ask you, we're here in the
06:31European Parliament, what does the fact
06:33that Marine Le Pen is the candidate mean
06:36for Europe? We know in the past she has
06:38campaigned to take France out of the
06:41Eurozone, out of the European Union.
06:43Does she inevitably need to now soften her
06:46stance and become more palatable to Brussels?
06:48Well, already in the last presidential
06:51elections in 2022, Marine Le Pen supported
06:56a policy which is to improve the European
06:59Union as insiders. So our policy is not
07:02for exit. Our policy is to join forces with
07:06other governments, with other nations in
07:08order to improve the EU functioning. And I
07:12can say as a member of the European
07:15Parliament that we have already managed to get
07:18many results in the in the past months here in
07:22the European Parliament. So that shows it is
07:24possible. I can give you some examples. Return
07:27regulation, less well, cutting the red tape, the
07:32omnibus regulations and so on and so on. So I'm
07:35confident this will be an opportunity for all not only
07:39for French people, but also for other European nations.
07:42Okay, Fabrice Lageri, that's all we have time for, I'm
07:45afraid to thank you for joining us this morning on Europe
07:47Today. I'm sure we'll be following this story very, very
07:50closely over the coming weeks and months. May I back to you?
07:53We will indeed, Meryl Gwynn. Thank you so much. We'll come
07:55back to you a little bit later on the programme. But now
07:58moving on to Ankara, where NATO leaders are meeting for their
08:01second day of talks after US President Donald Trump reignited
08:05the confrontation over Greenland and lashed out at other
08:08allies over Iran. For more, we can go straight over to Ankara
08:12and bring in our NATO correspondent, Shona Murray. Good
08:15morning, Shona. So look, Donald Trump arrived yesterday and
08:17almost straight away berated his allies. Tell us more.
08:22Well, good morning, Maeve. That's right. I mean, even the most
08:25seasoned NATO diplomats have been saying for the past few
08:27weeks that this summit would be straightforward, that it would
08:31pass off without incident because of the numbers being
08:34pledged and spent on defence, 50 billion dollars yesterday at
08:38the NATO Defence Industry Forum. But the idea was that so
08:42Donald Trump would be placated by that. But of course, he had
08:44other plans. The first moment he basically touched down here in
08:48Ankara, he lambasted allies over not helping him in the war in
08:51Iran. And then, as you said, he reignited that confrontation with
08:55Denmark over the use of over the US trying to control Greenland. Take
09:00a listen.
09:01Greenland doesn't help Denmark. Denmark doesn't spend money to
09:07really help Greenland. But it's an important part for the United
09:11States. And it's surrounded by China ships and Russian ships. And
09:16that's not going to happen. The ships is it's not going to happen. It
09:20was Greenland that in my and it continues to be that should be
09:24controlled by the United States, not by Denmark. Now, the Prime
09:28Minister of Denmark obviously responded saying Greenland is not
09:31for sale. But it's obviously tarnished somewhat this summit. Then
09:35moreover, overnight, Maeve, we know that the United States launched
09:38strikes against Iran in command and control centres. So there's a real
09:42concern that that might overshadow today's proceedings, which of
09:45course, we're supposed to be talking about Ukraine, the war in
09:48Ukraine, and also the defence of the European continent. Of course,
09:52Donald Trump is due to meet Vladimir Zelensky, the Ukrainian
09:54president today, this afternoon around 2.30. But still, you know, it's not
09:58really as straightforward as NATO allies had hoped. Maeve?
10:01Hearing some big announcements coming out of that summit there on
10:04spending, Shona, did that not please President Donald Trump?
10:10Well, certainly there was, I mean, $50 billion on tanks, submarines,
10:14Patriot systems, interceptors, and of course, about $10 to $20 billion on
10:19drones, anti-drone technology, which is obviously important for modern
10:23warfare. So the idea was that that would settle, you know, Donald Trump's
10:27claims that Canada and Europe have fallen behind over the past few decades
10:31when it comes to defence spending. But I sat down with the Foreign Affairs
10:35Minister of Canada, Anita Nand, and I asked her about Canada's pledges.
10:40We see the Russian threat moving further and further north towards the Arctic
10:45Circle. And we therefore need to be at all times prepared across various domains.
10:54Forty percent of Canada's landmass is in the Arctic. Seventy percent of our
11:00coastline is in the Arctic. These submarines make sense from a threat
11:07perspective, from a geopolitical perspective, but also in terms of ensuring
11:14that we are scaling up in areas that will defend and protect the homeland.
11:21Do you think the issue with Greenland and Donald Trump is over now? Do you think that's settled?
11:25Canada stands with Denmark and Greenland. We, in fact, opened a consulate in Greenland
11:32in early February. And so I'll be meeting with the Foreign Minister of Denmark today. I'm sure we will
11:41discuss the importance of continuing to uphold the support for territorial integrity and state
11:48sovereignty. And as for future predictions, very difficult to say, but all that for Canada means that
11:59we are fundamentally supporters of international law and of multilateralism, including the principle of
12:07state sovereignty and territorial integrity.
12:09How important is it that Canada is working with Germany and Norway?
12:13That's very much the focus of Canada's foreign policy and our work to ensure that we're not
12:21only focused on the Arctic, but also NATO's eastern flank, where our largest military operation is,
12:28Operation Reassurance in Latvia, where we lead the multinational brigade group and will do so at least until 2029.
12:38Do you think that Ukraine has turned the tide somewhat on the war in Ukraine, the Russian invasion of Ukraine?
12:44I do. I will say that there is every reason to see Ukraine as having the capability, the expertise,
12:57and the know-how on the battlefield to fight and win this war. Countries around the world are seeking
13:05out the expertise of the Ukrainian armed forces and President Zelensky's overall strategy in the war.
13:13Always keeping in mind the importance of territorial integrity and state sovereignty, again, of Ukraine.
13:20The Donbas area, this is Ukrainian territory. Crimea, this is Ukrainian territory. We must never forget that.
13:30Do you think it's going to come back, Crimea?
13:31I do. And I will say Ukraine is going to win this war. And then just final question, Minister, as
13:39a woman,
13:40because we saw this picture that Donald Trump posted by Georgia Maloney, who's going to be at this summit
13:47today saying there should be a restraining order. And they used to be close friends. Obviously, they've fallen out.
13:52Well, of course, Canada's approach to diplomacy is very much about the policy initiatives that we are
14:00undertaking with many countries, Italy included. You mentioned our relationship with Europe earlier in the
14:10interview. I'll just say, of course, this is a time where, from a Canadian perspective, we are
14:18encouraging women to run for public office and to seek leadership positions.
14:28And for more on the outcomes of that NATO summit in Ankara and Shona Murray's reporting,
14:32you can visit yournews.com. But now it is time for our World Cup segments.
14:42Well, reigning world champions, Argentina enjoyed a dramatic night coming from 2-0 down to win,
14:49thanks to a stunning late intervention from the superstar Lionel Messi, who set up one goal before
14:53scoring the winner. Egypt, as you can imagine, is left devastated and also complaining about
14:58controversial calls during the game and saying the tournament is rigged in favour of Argentina.
15:03Meanwhile, Switzerland progressed at the expense of Colombia. After 120 goalless minutes, the round
15:09of 16's first penalty shootout was needed, with the Swiss holding their nerve to win 4-3.
15:15Meanwhile, everyone is still talking about the Belgian Red Devils' win over the US earlier this week,
15:21and the fact that Foller and Balagoon was allowed to play. It's even top of the agenda in Strasbourg today,
15:26where MEPs are gathering for their regular plenary session. So let's head back now to the European
15:31Parliament in Strasbourg and bring in once again our correspondent Marit Gwynne. Marit, look,
15:36a group of MEPs have signed a letter calling for an investigation here. Will this have any impact?
15:44Well, yes, exactly, Maeve. This row has now reached the corridors of the European Parliament here in
15:50Strasbourg. And as you said, a group of MEPs yesterday addressing a letter to the 27 football
15:56associations of the European Union, urging them now to request an official investigation into the
16:03decision-making process that led FIFA to overturn that suspension on US striker Foller and Balagoon,
16:11that allowed him to play in that round of 16 match against Belgium in the early hours of Tuesday
16:17morning. Of course, Belgium in the end winning that match 4-1. But there is a sense of outrage here
16:23over the way that Donald Trump personally interfered, pressured Gianni Infantino, who is the FIFA
16:30president, into lifting this suspension to allow the US striker to be able to play. One MEP behind
16:38this initiative saying it's a disgrace and that this is a perversion of justice. And so the message
16:44is clear from Strasbourg. We haven't had a response to that letter yet. But MEPs here saying that political
16:50meddling has no place in football and that crucially, the rules of the game have to be respected.
16:56Okay, Mary Gwynne, thank you so much for that live broadcast there from Strasbourg. And now as we
17:01enter the quarter-final stage of the FIFA World Cup 2026, we were curious to hear how people were
17:07feeling about this year's standout stars. So we sent our reporter Adnan Liel to the streets of Brussels
17:13to find out who their favorites have been so far.
17:16Clearly for me, Messi, because he's been playing exceptional level. He's played way better than in 2022.
17:23Allend. He's doing something historical for Norway. And he also has like a natural ability with the ball.
17:30He's just a beast. The best performance I think anyone has ever had in this World Cup is Fosinha.
17:35I think Mbappé. That's what at least I heard around. Because as Italian, I'm not following so much.
17:41Honestly, I think that Hakimi has proven many, many times that he was a great player. And let's go
17:46Morocco.
17:47Olyseo Mbappé.
17:48Haaland, for the way that he played and the way that he scored two goals against Brazil,
17:53also makes me sad because I also like Brazil.
17:55It's either Erling Haaland or Kylian Mbappé.
17:59So, in the case of our team, Portugal, we'd say Diogo Costa, our goalkeeper, definitely.
18:04And for the other teams, I would say Kylian Mbappé.
18:07Our team is definitely Diogo Costa. Also the best looking one, if we can say that.
18:11Not only for Portugal, but from the whole World Cup.
18:15And let us know who you think the best player has been so far.
18:18You can always write to us here at Europe Today at Euronews.com.
18:22And of course, there'll be no World Cup final tonight.
18:24But the quarter finals will get underway tomorrow with France facing Morocco.
18:30So, may the best team win.
18:32But that brings this edition of Europe Today to an end.
18:35So lovely to have you with us, as always.
18:38Have a lovely day.
18:38You can visit, of course, Euronews.com for more news and analysis.
18:42Or reach us also on social media.
18:43Take care and stay with us here on Euronews.
18:57Euronews.com for more news and analysis.
19:00We are on the right side of Europe Today.
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