- 6 minutes ago
أوروبا اليوم: عشاء رسمي لترامب مع شي جينبينغ وزيارة أولى للبابا ليو إلى فرنسا
تتابع أوروبا **قمة** ترامب وشي جين بينغ في واشنطن، مع زيارة البابا لاو الرابع عشر لفرنسا للمرة الأولى. وتتضمن الحلقة مقابلة مع الوزير الدنماركي مارتن ليديغورد حول اتفاق غرينلاند الأميركي الدنماركي وتحديثا لأزمة الهجرة في سبتة.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/09/25/europe-today-trumps-state-dinner-for-xi-jinping-pope-leos-first-visit-to-france
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
تتابع أوروبا **قمة** ترامب وشي جين بينغ في واشنطن، مع زيارة البابا لاو الرابع عشر لفرنسا للمرة الأولى. وتتضمن الحلقة مقابلة مع الوزير الدنماركي مارتن ليديغورد حول اتفاق غرينلاند الأميركي الدنماركي وتحديثا لأزمة الهجرة في سبتة.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/09/25/europe-today-trumps-state-dinner-for-xi-jinping-pope-leos-first-visit-to-france
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
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00:34ترجمة نانسي قنقر
01:00المترجم للقناة المترجم للقناة
01:51المترجم للقناة
02:23المترجم للقناة
02:26المترجم للقناة
02:36المترجم للقناة
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02:48المترجم للقناة
02:50المترجم للقناة
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02:55المترجم للقناة
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02:59المترجم للقناة
03:12المترجم للقناة
03:15المترجم للقناة
03:17المترجم للقناة
03:50المترجم للقناة
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04:03المترجم للقناة
04:04المترجم للقناة
04:13المترجم للقناة
04:13المترجم للقناة
04:16المترجم للقناة
04:19المترجم للقناة
04:28المترجم للقناة
04:33المترجم للقناة
04:42المترجم للقناة
05:01il Stacy
05:03لistry أجراء فيها
05:04فإنها الرحمن
05:05ونصر حلق فيه
05:07وحثنًا
05:08على السرعة
05:08فسنتهت دخل
05:10من الأشخاص
05:13على السرع
05:14وإدرجه
05:14فلاذا يقدم
05:15فلغم
05:16بالنسبة إلى
05:17الهندس
05:17إلى الهندس
05:18but even
05:19keeping
05:19بإمكان
05:19الضم
05:20سائل
05:20لأسياء
05:22ولكن
05:22لت
05:23كنت
05:23أبت
05:23بعد
05:23بإمكان
05:24بإمكان
05:24عن
05:24بإيلم
05:25quite a bit of evidence, kind of in terms of the style of the administration, represented Trump's engagement
05:30with the world, he sees it very much through individual leaderships,
05:35and so in that sense the invitation wasn't surprising.
05:38All right. Good stuff, Ian Lessa, distinguished fellow at the German Marshall Fund.
05:43Thank you very much!
05:45Now just days after his country and the United
05:48States inked the deal on Greenland,
05:50Martin Liedegaard was the first Danish minister to speak exclusively to Euronews about the agreement.
05:57The deal de-escalated a months-long diplomatic crisis over the Arctic territory,
06:02triggered by threats from US President Trump to seize it by force.
06:07The business minister expressed hope that a new chapter can now begin.
06:12For more on this, I'm joined by Euronews' Lauren Walker.
06:15Good morning, Lauren.
06:17So, what sense did you get from Minister Liedegaard on how momentous this agreement is?
06:23Yeah, good morning, Stefan.
06:24So, I think there is a clear consensus here that this is a very positive outcome.
06:29Denmark and Greenland, I think it's fair to say, will be breathing this sense of relief, this sigh of relief.
06:36Because the agreement essentially brings an end to months of uncertainties and diplomatic difficulties for both parties.
06:45Cast your mind back to the start of this year, where Trump threatened several EU countries with sanctions.
06:52Now, this was in response, basically, to them criticising another threat he made, that he would, quote-unquote, take Greenland.
07:01Now, over this, he cited national security concerns.
07:05Obviously, we need to bear in mind as well that there are these, it's a strategic location for the US
07:10and the mineral wealth of Greenland as well.
07:13Now, when we look at the agreement itself, it's not really a new agreement.
07:18It's more of rebranding, adding on to an agreement from 1951.
07:23But there are some key differences here.
07:26One being Greenland as a signatory.
07:28That's very, very important, obviously, to Greenland.
07:31And then there are also these clauses that they've added that basically closes the door of Greenland for mining and
07:38military purposes to non-EU, non-NATO countries, unless, obviously, all three signatories agree otherwise.
07:46And this mining, Martin Ludegart also told me, is very, very important for NUK.
07:51We've also heard this from NUK themselves, because they really want to exploit the raw critical materials that they have
07:59in Greenland.
08:00Yeah, NUK, of course, being the capital of Greenland.
08:02Now, from what you say, can we identify winners and losers here?
08:07So, I want to start, obviously, with the Greenlanders.
08:10They will be very, very happy because this agreement, it really recognises their right to basically decide on their own
08:18future.
08:18Denmark, as I said, is very, very happy because it brings an end to this very, very difficult, tumultuous period
08:25for them.
08:26Ludegart himself also said that they're now hoping this will bring a new chapter.
08:30A lot of it, obviously, does evolve around the U.S. military and civilian access to Greenland.
08:38We've already heard these reports of two additional military bases.
08:42The U.S. already has one on Greenland.
08:44They now want to create two other ones.
08:46So, that's very, very important for them.
08:49I think it is important to say, though, and it's very notable, that the agreement does stop short of this
08:55call from Trump that he wanted Greenland basically to be recognised as U.S. territory.
09:01The agreement does not do that.
09:03However, this hasn't stopped Trump from making claims in recent days that the agreement gives him existential permanent control over
09:13Greenland.
09:14I put these claims to the Danish minister because, obviously, I was very interested to hear, does Denmark, does Copenhagen
09:20see this as in total, how would we say, in total contrast with what it says in the agreement that
09:28this is Denmark's sovereignty.
09:30But he brushed off any of these comments.
09:33There was a very clear consensus here that they wanted to focus on the positive, and he told me all
09:38three parties are winners here.
09:40Let's take a listen.
09:43Well, this is an agreement which all three parties are very satisfied by.
09:48And we are satisfied because that the territorial integrity is intact, that we ensure the self-dependence of the Greenlandic
09:59people.
10:00And I think that the Americans are very happy about the fact that they have a huge access to the
10:05Greenlandic territory when it comes to military bases, but also when it comes to minerals and stuff like that.
10:11And the Greenlandic are very happy about it because they have their self-dependence and, of course, can decide their
10:17own future.
10:18And then the different parties put different weight on different parts of the agreement.
10:25And would you say you're positive that this agreement will now set a course that we can avoid any escalation
10:31or the threats that we saw earlier over Greenland coming from the U.S.?
10:35Yes, very much so.
10:37And it is my hope and my belief that now we can start a new chapter where we try to
10:44invest together in the security and the development of the Arctic region, also when it comes to nature and climate,
10:51but not least when it comes to defense and mining.
10:55In this agreement, it states that only EU or NATO countries can invest in Greenland.
11:00I want to ask you firstly, does this mean that there will be more, let's say, more investment in Greenland,
11:07perhaps more exploitation of critical raw materials in Greenland?
11:13I hope so.
11:14And I also think that the Greenlandic government hopes so.
11:18There is a huge desire in Greenland, you know, to grow, to create new jobs and also to, when it
11:25comes to mining, have a bigger sector than today.
11:29And that, you know, you need investors, you need capital, but you also need a market.
11:35And here, I sincerely hope that the EU can play a role.
11:39We need many supply chains when it comes to critical raw materials.
11:44I hope Greenland can be one of them.
11:46And what implications will this have on the EU, which is so clearly trying to secure its independence from other
11:54countries when it comes to these critical raw material supplies?
11:57I actually don't think so.
11:59I think there are minerals enough in Greenland that all who are interested to invest in Greenland can actually do
12:05it and benefit from it.
12:07But it will, of course, be up to the Greenlandic government who they deal with, where, and in which way.
12:13But as I hear the Greenlandic government, they are open for business both with Europe and with the US.
12:22All right, our Lauren Walker there, speaking to the Danish minister, Martin Liedegaard.
12:27A mass migration surge from Morocco to the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in July has led to a deterioration of
12:36relations between Madrid and Rabat.
12:38And it has revived the debate over migration in Europe.
12:42Our correspondent, Maya de la Beaume, spoke with Marion Maréchal, a French far-right member of the European Parliament, and
12:49a niece of Marine Le Pen.
12:50Maya started by asking her about the reason for her visit to Ceuta this week.
12:58To alert Europeans to the fact that the problem has not been completely resolved.
13:03Today, there are still several thousand people who continue to stay illegally in this enclave of Ceuta.
13:08We are talking about a minimum of one sexual assault per day, if not several rapes.
13:13Today, there are a dozen dangerous jihadist profiles that are now identified by the Spanish intelligence services and are wanted.
13:19And above all, we do not yet have a lasting solution, if I may say so, because we know that
13:25today there are a certain number of illegal migrants who are transferred to Spain.
13:29Spain is now in the Schengen area.
13:31And so the objective of my presence is also to send a political signal and to say that tomorrow we
13:36will have to deal with the subject, the functioning of the Schengen area on the one hand,
13:40and on the other hand, the subject of asylum law and its misuse, which is today one of the main
13:45routes of illegal immigration in Europe.
13:50The European Union has put in place new migration rules since June, in particular allowing member states to create these
13:56famous return centers outside Europe.
13:58Do you think that's enough?
14:02This is one of the proposals among a whole range of proposals that should allow us to more easily intercept
14:07and return illegal immigrants to European soil today.
14:11A very important step, but once again, it is not enough.
14:14Tomorrow, we will also have to tackle the issue of asylum, which, I would remind you, is first and foremost
14:19governed by European law and which is a massive illegal immigration channel today.
14:24We must focus on the free movement within the Schengen area, which has become dangerous today for all European residents
14:30and citizens.
14:31And I will tell you, I'm very hopeful that we will succeed, because if by chance tomorrow Marine Lupin is
14:36brought to power in France, if Giorgia Meloni is re-elected,
14:40we would have the possibility of having a Franco-Italian couple on these immigration issues who work together to reorient
14:46Europe in the right direction.
14:49Would you go so far as to close the border between France and Spain?
14:53Because we know that France did not close the border.
14:55It put border controls in place.
15:00Personally, I fully understand the legitimate decision of Giorgia Meloni to have closed their borders, since I remind you, we
15:06do not say it enough.
15:07There are among these influxes of migrants potential jihadis, and that is very well documented by the Spanish intelligence services.
15:14So there is a security threat.
15:16So it would seem common sense to me, for reasons mainly of security, but also of defending our European identity,
15:22to no longer defend free movement for all,
15:24which obviously makes us, I'd say, puts us hostage when socialist governments, like that of Pedro Sanchez, regulate massively,
15:31since it is all of Europe that is suddenly paying the consequences.
15:36Are we not dealing with a case of human rights violation?
15:40That is the problem, if you will.
15:42Today, most migration laws are no longer defined in national assemblies and parliaments,
15:46but by the case law of the courts, and in particular, the Constitutional Council.
15:50And that is not acceptable, if you want it, because we have major principles,
15:54that of our social pact through the Constitution,
15:57but which has been interpreted, over-interpreted, and sometimes even misguided,
16:01which means that today we no longer have perfect control of who can return, stay, or be expelled from the
16:07French territory.
16:11Marion Maréchal, they are interviewed by Maya de la Beaume.
16:15Now, it's a major test for Pope Leo XIV as he prepares for his first apostolic visit to France today.
16:23The Pope will confront a country with deep Catholic roots, but with a rapidly changing relationship with religion.
16:29His message will go beyond the Church itself.
16:33Europe's future, migration, peace, and the challenges facing a continent under pressure will all be on the agenda.
16:40Let's head over to Paris, where our correspondent Estelle Nielsen-Julien is standing by for us.
16:47Good morning, Estelle.
16:49So, what are the vibes hours before the Pope's arrival?
16:52What are people saying?
16:55Well, good morning, Stefan, from the heart of Paris, where the city is awaiting the Pope's arrival later today.
17:02Over a million visitors are expected to flock to the city over the course of the Pope's two-day trip
17:08here.
17:08And later today, he will celebrate Vespers at Notre Dame Cathedral, which is just here behind me.
17:14On Saturday afternoon, the Pope will also lead an open-air mass near the Champs-Elysées and Place de la
17:19Concorde,
17:20with 600,000 people expected to attend before he then later heads to Lourdes and Metz.
17:27As you can imagine, the entire city is under tight control.
17:32A vast security apparatus has been deployed.
17:35I was standing by the Seine earlier and I was moved twice by police officers
17:38as they told me that they were tightening a protocol around the area.
17:42So, you could say that Paris is a fortress.
17:44It's a protective bubble at present with Rafale anti-fighter jets, armed helicopters and anti-drone systems
17:52deployed to ensure optimal security.
17:55But earlier this week, France's Interior Minister Laurent Nunez said that no major security threats
18:00had been identified so far.
18:03So, yes, things seem to be in order.
18:06And what we're waiting for in France is for church bells to ring for seven minutes at 10 a.m.,
18:12which is the time at which the Pope is expected to land on French Sol at Paris or Orly Airport.
18:19All right, Estelle, thank you so much.
18:21I'm happy for you that you can experience your first visit of a Pope in France.
18:27and I hope you will continue to cover that for us.
18:30Thank you very much.
18:32Now, that does it for us today.
18:34Thank you for watching.
18:35Have an excellent weekend.
18:36I'm Stefan Grobe and I'll see you again on Monday.
18:42Have an excellent weekend.
18:52Have an excellent weekend.
19:01We'll be right back.