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اروپا امروز: آتش‌بس نادر اولشکی در اوکراین، جریمه سنگین معترضان در آلبانی

یک آتش‌بس نادر در اولشکیِ تحت اشغال روسیه وارد چهارمین روز شده و انتظار می‌رود کمک‌ها برسد، پس از آنکه پهپاد روسیه دست‌کم ۱۴ نفر را در ایستگاه دنیپرو کشت. در آلبانی، معترضان با جریمه‌ تا ۵۵۰۰ یورو روبه‌رو هستند و به بن‌بست اسرائیل و همه‌گیری ابولا در کنگو نیز پرداخته می‌شود.

لب بیشتر : http://parsi.euronews.com/2026/10/30/europe-today-rare-oleshky-truce-holds-in-ukraine-albania-imposes-heavy-fines-on-protesters

مشترک شوید: یورونیوز به یازده زبان دیگر در دسترس شماست

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Transcript
00:14good morning it's finally Friday October 30th you're watching your news and this is Europe
00:22today our top stories a Russian drone killed at least 14 people at the main railway station in
00:29the Ukrainian city of Dnipro hitting a platform crowded with people boarding a train officials
00:34said the commuter train was preparing to depart for the nearby southern city of Saporizhia meanwhile
00:40a rare humanitarian ceasefire brokered by US First Lady Melania Trump in Oleschke seems to be holding
00:47the ceasefire is supposed to save people trapped in this Russian occupied Ukrainian town and to stay
00:53in place until Sunday a delegation of European lawmakers has warned China that its expert
00:59driven economic model is unsustainable for Europe the group demanded curbs on cheap imports across
01:05more industrial sectors the warning came during a visit to China by 12 MEPs who urged Beijing to
01:12build on a deal reached earlier this month to limit Chinese hybrid car exports to the EU the US trade
01:19deficit with China has reached a record 360 billion euros and continues to widen as low-cost Chinese
01:26imports flood the European market and Christine Lagarde will leave her post as president of the
01:32European Central Bank in February around nine months before her eight-year term was due to end while the
01:39ECB gave no reason speculation about Lagarde's early departure had been building for months rumor had it that
01:46Lagarde planned to leave early so that French president Macron and German Chancellor Mertz could oversee the
01:52choice of her successor before France's presidential election in April of next year welcome to the
01:58program I'm Stefan Groker humanitarian aid is expected to reach the Russian occupied Ukrainian town of
02:05Oleschke today as a rare localized ceasefire between Moscow and Kiev enters its fourth day the truce which began on
02:14Tuesday has allowed military units to clear landmines ahead of the humanitarian operation but concerns
02:20remain over the fate of civilians trapped in the devastated town and whether those evacuated will
02:27be allowed to reach Ukrainian controlled territory for more on this our correspondent Sasha Vakulina is
02:33joining me now in the studio good morning Sasha so what do we know about this humanitarian operation expected to
02:41begin today and what about the evacuation of civilians it is the first operation like that in years Stefan now
02:48first let's look at Oleschke Oleschke is a small town in southern Ukraine it's across the river from
02:54Kherson city so when Kherson was liberated by Ukrainian forces Oleschke remained occupied and all the territory
03:00around it is heavily mined and this location is something that makes it very very complicated
03:06people in Oleschke there are about 2 000 of residents who stay there they don't have access to food they
03:13don't have
03:13access to medical help no health services there's nothing there Oleschke was also severely flooded when the Russians
03:19blew the Kohovka dam in Kherson region now now they have just a few hours to decide whether they want
03:25to leave and given that
03:26they might have to go through harsh interrogations and filtration camps to reach first Russia occupied territory before they can
03:34go back to
03:35Ukraine controlled territory they have to make the decision before two o'clock in the afternoon local time if not
03:41if they stay starting from 2 30 they will receive humanitarian aid but then it is not clear how it
03:48will be controlled how it will be observed and also after today when will be the next the humanitarian aid
03:54delivery if there will be any now I discussed this operation with Ukraine's former Prime Minister Arseniy
04:00who is very skeptical about what's happening in Oleschke today they actually took all these civilians as the hostages and
04:11now they are trading these hostages they launched a stage operation
04:16that those who hold them in captivity are going to provide them some kind of survival.
04:24So they brought to this special operation the first lady of the United States,
04:30which is Melania Trump.
04:31And the good news is that at least they've announced a partial ceasefire.
04:36But the bad news is that once again that they are using these human beings as a shield,
04:41as the hostages, as those who would be depicted by the Russian propaganda
04:49that have been saved by the egregious Russian military.
04:54And in this way, they try actually to buy some kind of positive attitude from the White House.
04:59That's my take.
05:00Do you trust the fact that the Russian army will allow Ukrainians who are trapped in Oleschke
05:07to not only to evacuate, but finally also to evacuate to the territory under Ukrainian control
05:13and not to be forcefully deported into Russia?
05:17There is no way to trust Russians, period.
05:20And they will conduct it as a special propaganda operation.
05:24It depends on the White House.
05:26Whether the White House would be really ready to provide a humanitarian support for the Ukrainians
05:33and to give the Ukrainians a chance to decide whether they want to go back to Ukraine.
05:40There is no information so far about any sort of official U.S. mission slash U.S. observers on the
05:48ground in Oleschke.
05:50Well, there is.
05:51Newsmax, Fox News will participate in covering this operation.
05:56So, let me deliver a very clear message to the journalists of Newsmax and Fox News.
06:04We kindly ask you folks to be journalists and to tell the truth, but not to parrot the Russian propaganda.
06:10This operation, the planned operation in Oleschke, overstretched, but still,
06:16could that be the first step towards any possible ceasefire that is now back on the diplomatic table?
06:22My answer would be very short.
06:24No.
06:25Russia will not agree to the ceasefire.
06:28No way.
06:29And that's an issue.
06:30Look what Russians are telling.
06:33They've told that they are ready to resume so-called technical talks.
06:38What the hell is technical talks?
06:40Putin is ready to end the war on his terms.
06:45He is ready to get the peace deal, which is similar to capitulation.
06:52Everything he is doing right now is a real way how to buy the time, how to pretend that they
07:05want to cut the peace deal, how to bypass sanctions, circumvent sanctions, how to drive the verge between Americans and
07:15Europeans, and actually how to outweigh us.
07:18This is the plan of Putin, where Europe? Is it at the table or on the menu?
07:23We need to have Europe at the table. And it's up to Americans. Let me once again reiterate. Americans. To
07:34have their closest ally, which is the European Union, sitting at the table.
07:40Who shall represent the European Union? Should it be Antonio Kosta? Should it be Kaya Kalas? Who shall be that
07:46voice?
07:46You remember this notorious phrase of former Secretary of State? Whom should I call in Europe? Well, it's up to
07:55the European Union to decide.
07:57It could be the president of Finland. It could be the president of the European Commission. We're going to hit
08:04the wall because Russians object this. Who cares?
08:08But Russians object to anybody.
08:10Correct. Correct.
08:15Sasha Vakulina speaking to former Ukrainian Prime Minister Assini Yatsenyuk.
08:20Albania introduced heavy fines for people present at demonstrations that turn violent, as the government seeks to manage daily protests
08:29demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edy Rama in the capital, Tirana.
08:33The fines can go as high as 5,500 euros. Quite a number in a country where the average pre
08:40-tax monthly salary stands at 930 euros.
08:44The pecuniary penalties are not limited to people directly engaged in violence. They will be imposed on anyone who chooses
08:51to remain in a crowd that is carrying out acts of violence or looting.
08:56Is this government overreach or legitimate punishment for destroying property? Joining me now in Tirana is our correspondent Ardith Horksha.
09:06Good morning, Ardith.
09:07Good morning.
09:08So, these fines, what was the public reaction to them?
09:14So, it was expected that the public reaction would be a little bit high on the street, but what we
09:21have seen in these two days, especially yesterday, when the fines were approved by the parliament, was a little bit
09:28low.
09:29And I said this because in the square, we saw yesterday only few people protesting. So, after the government made
09:40the decision, it was approved yesterday in the parliament, and the people that protested, even in front of the parliament,
09:50but also in front of the prime minister's office, were only like 200 or 300 of them.
09:58So, the expectations now are for the Saturday, when it's called like a national protest, a huge protest, like it
10:07was in the previous Saturday.
10:09And we will see if the reaction this time will be like huge and will cause even more damages or
10:20the fines will make the effect and the people will fear from them and will not go in the squares
10:27or cause any problems or damages like we have seen in the previous weeks.
10:32And could these massive fines actually backfire, provoking even more anger and bigger demonstrations?
10:41Yeah, this is a fear and one of the expectations to all people here that this kind of fines, but
10:50also the other decisions that the government has notified that all people who provoke violence and made this kind of
11:02violence in the streets, they can also have the ban to entry in the EU country.
11:07So, together with the fines, these are very repressive measures by the government against the protesters that may also backfire.
11:21Arit Hoksha in Tirana, thank you very much.
11:24Israel has voted, but the political deadlock continues.
11:28Benjamin Netanyahu is fighting for survival.
11:31His opponents are struggling to form an alternative government.
11:34And Arab parties have emerged as potential king-maters after historic electoral gains.
11:40Well, will any of this make a difference for Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank?
11:45Or is Israel's political establishment fundamentally united in rejecting their aspirations for statehood?
11:52Let's bring in Dr. Mustafa Barghouti, member of the Palestinian Legislative Council.
11:57Good morning and thank you for joining us.
12:00Good morning, too.
12:01So, Dr. Barghouti, Benjamin Netanyahu has lost his parliamentary majority, but he's far from politically finished.
12:09From a Palestinian perspective, is this election a victory, a disappointment, or simply more of the same?
12:18No, unfortunately, it's a combination.
12:21First of all, the fact that Netanyahu's bloc has lost is important.
12:27Second, the unfortunate thing is that all Zionist parties in Israel, whether in government with Netanyahu or in opposition to
12:36Netanyahu,
12:36all share the same views of rejecting Palestinian rights, including rejecting a Palestinian state, rejecting the right of the Palestinians
12:46to have self-determination,
12:48rejecting the idea of ending the Israeli illegal occupation.
12:52And most importantly, all these parties support the continuation of illegal settlement activities, which are destroying any potential for peace.
13:02That is the problem.
13:04And they all are supportive of continuing the genocidal war on Gaza.
13:09On the other hand, none of these two blocs can form a government without the third factor in these elections,
13:15which is the very big rise of the number of seats that Palestinian Arabs in Israel hold, 19 seats.
13:21They are the decision maker in this case.
13:25And I hope this will have an impact on removing, at least, the most fascist ministers in the Israeli government,
13:32like Smotrich and Ben-Gvir, who have been responsible for terrible attacks, including ethnic cleansing in the West Bank.
13:40Let me follow up on this.
13:41Gadi Eisenkot could replace Netanyahu, but he's a former Israeli military chief.
13:47Would a government led by Eisenkot really be any better for Palestinians?
13:52It would be better if they remove these fascist ministers like Smotrich and Ben-Gvir,
13:57and if they have the sufficient courage to rely on the votes of the Arab members of the Knesset,
14:05who are ready to provide this support, so that a change can make and end this whole era of Netanyahu's
14:11administration.
14:12Netanyahu has been responsible not only for slaughtering Palestinians in Gaza and for enhancing ethnic cleansing in the West Bank,
14:21but he has been responsible for creating wars with Lebanon, with Syria, threatening Jordan,
14:27and trying to impose Israel as an imperial force controlling the Middle East.
14:33Removing Netanyahu is the most important thing today.
14:36So if Eisenkot have the courage, he can do it.
14:40On that note, Arab parties have made historic electoral gains and could now hold the balance of power.
14:47Isn't that an extraordinary opportunity for Palestinians to influence Israeli politics?
14:53Yes, and it shows you that the Palestinians, many of whom have been passive and worried and afraid
14:59because of oppression they are subjected to, and because of the terrible racism in Israel,
15:06where they speak about Israel as a Jewish-only state,
15:09ignoring the rights of the 20% of the population,
15:13and now they are not passive, they are active.
15:15Now they believe in themselves.
15:16They believe that they have strength and they have the power to demand their rights.
15:21And that's an important addition to the overall Palestinian struggle,
15:24whether in the occupied Palestinian territories or among Palestinian refugees in the diaspora,
15:29or now inside Israel.
15:31I think this is a very positive factor, and it shows that the Palestinian community inside Israel
15:37will defend its rights and defend itself in democratic means, of course.
15:43But the most horrible thing is when you see Israeli parties,
15:47whether in governments or in opposition, using racist terms,
15:50like the votes of the Arabs should not count,
15:54and they should not have a right to have a power inside the Knesset.
15:58That is absolute racism.
15:59And it brings back the main question.
16:02How could Israel claim to be a democracy when it is practicing apartheid against another nation?
16:08And how can Israel be a Jewish-only state when 20% of its population are Palestinian Arabs?
16:15Let me ask you about the two-state solution.
16:17Is it politically dead in Israel, regardless of who becomes prime minister?
16:23The only way to save Palestinian statehood and what they call two-state solution
16:28is to remove illegal Israeli settlements from the West Bank, which are now more than 560.
16:35Netanyahu has made every possible effort, and his government,
16:38to create as many settlements to kill the idea of a Palestinian state.
16:43In my opinion, maybe they have already killed the idea of two-state solution
16:48because of the lack of response from international community,
16:51which should have imposed sanctions on Israel to stop this terrible attack
16:55on the possibility of peace and justice.
16:58But if a two-state solution is killed, what is the solution?
17:02For these extreme Israeli parties who reject two-state solution
17:07and reject one democratic state solution,
17:09the only solution for them is ethnic cleansing of Palestinians.
17:13But we are not leaving.
17:14We are here.
17:15We are going to stay.
17:15We will resist and try to stay in every possible way.
17:19And that's why, in my opinion, the only alternative that is really possible
17:23and that really brings the minimum of justice
17:27is one democratic state where everybody has equal rights and equal duties.
17:31All right, Mustafa Barghouti, member of the Palestinian Legislative Council.
17:36Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us this morning.
17:39And now I want to go back to Sasha.
17:41You're not only our Ukraine correspondent, also our Israel specialist.
17:45You've heard Barghouti and his remarks.
17:48What's your first impression?
17:50Well, Stefan, it is no doubt that our parties indeed emerged as kingmakers with 19 seats.
17:55This is very, very significant.
17:57But I think, you know, we've got to be careful regarding the Netanyahu result
18:02because 53 seats, this is still the largest result for his bloc.
18:05This is still very significant.
18:08Yes, it is short of the 61 seats of majority,
18:10but it is the largest and the most successful and the highest result emerging after the elections.
18:16Now, when it comes to Gadi Eisinger, we're talking about 48 seats.
18:21This is such a deadlock for Israeli politics.
18:25When we discussed the elections this week, we said that, you know,
18:29we are going to see a couple of weeks, between two weeks to two months,
18:32more or less, of the negotiations about how to form the new government for Israel.
18:36I think we are now looking at a month or two months
18:39because this deadlock, it's also about not only whether Netanyahu or Gadi Eisinger
18:43are willing to speak to the Arab parties,
18:45but also from we now heard from Mustafa Barghuri whether the Arab parties are ready to speak to any of
18:50them
18:51and which conditions would be there to join the forces.
18:53Like, we've heard now from Mustafa Barghuri that it's about ministers like Smotrich and Ben Guir not to participate.
19:00Would that be enough, though?
19:01Would that be the only condition they're going to put out to Netanyahu to join forces?
19:05So, we're talking about three parties and the three sides that are not really willing to communicate
19:11and work together as of now.
19:13And the other option is still on the table, another election and another vote.
19:17Do you fear this is coming?
19:18We'll see.
19:20Okay, Sascha, thank you so much for that comment.
19:24And that does it for us today.
19:27I'm Stefan Grobe.
19:28Take care.
19:28And I'll see you on Monday.
19:32Bye.

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