- 13 minutes ago
محادثات السلام بشأن أوكرانيا تتواصل في أبوظبي بعد يوم أول "بنّاء"
تستأنف أوكرانيا وروسيا والولايات المتحدة محادثات السلام في أبوظبي بعد جولة أولى بناءة، مع بحث تبادل الأسرى وضمانات الأمن، إضافة إلى هجمات في البحر الأسود وتهديدات هجينة لأوروبا وزيارة الأمير هاري للبرلمان الأوروبي.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/11/11/europe-today-ukraine-peace-talks-continue-in-abu-dhabi-after-constructive-first-day
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
تستأنف أوكرانيا وروسيا والولايات المتحدة محادثات السلام في أبوظبي بعد جولة أولى بناءة، مع بحث تبادل الأسرى وضمانات الأمن، إضافة إلى هجمات في البحر الأسود وتهديدات هجينة لأوروبا وزيارة الأمير هاري للبرلمان الأوروبي.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/11/11/europe-today-ukraine-peace-talks-continue-in-abu-dhabi-after-constructive-first-day
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
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NewsTranscript
00:10موسيقى
00:16ترينظم هو موسيقى
00:20كانت هذه الظهرعوفة
00:23أراضي
00:23Our top stories
00:25Ukraine and Russia have privately shown some flexibility over disputed territory
00:30That's according to U.S. media reports
00:33Citing a senior American official
00:35As a new round of talks aimed at ending the war began in Abu Dhabi yesterday
00:39The U.S. official cautioned that territorial disputes
00:43Could not be resolved without agreement on post-war security arrangements
00:47The negotiations opened with a meeting between Ukrainian, American and European representatives
00:52Ahead of the first trilateral talks involving Kiev, Moscow and Washington since February
00:58Train drivers in Spain went on strike yesterday to demand more investment in maintenance and safety
01:05Following Spain's second fatal rail crash this year
01:08About half of long, medium and distance services in the country were cancelled
01:13As well as 90% of services in Madrid's commuter network
01:17The situation will likely get worse today
01:20As workers staged the country's first general strike in 14 years
01:25Minimum service levels have been set for transport, schools and healthcare
01:29Among other things, unions want higher wages and limits on rents
01:35And Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex
01:39Backed the European Union's campaign to protect children from online harassment
01:44Speaking at the European Parliament in Brussels
01:46Prince Harry accused social media companies of failing to make their platforms safer
01:52Leaving children exposed to online harassment and bullying
01:55Sometimes with fatal consequences
01:58He also praised the proposed EU Kids Act
02:01Which aims to strengthen protections for children online
02:05Welcome to the program, I'm Stefan Gromert
02:08Ukrainian, Russian and US negotiators are set to resume peace talks in Abu Dhabi for a second day
02:15After Kiev and Washington described yesterday's discussions as constructive and productive
02:20The first round lasted around four hours with discussions focusing on humanitarian issues
02:27Including a possible large-scale prisoner exchange
02:31And the return of Ukrainian civilians and children held by Russia
02:35Security guarantees for Ukraine were also on the agenda
02:39Our correspondent Toby Gregory, who is in the United Arab Emirates
02:43Just sent us this update minutes ago
02:47Here in the UAE, the first thing to say is that the mood from Washington is one of cautious optimism
02:52Secretary of State Marco Rubio described the first day of talks as very productive
02:57But one that much work remains and a settlement is not imminent
03:02On whether there was any sign of progress
03:04Gerald Kushner, who is leading the delegation here in the UAE alongside Steve Witkoff
03:09Said there were some good ideas on how to bridge the differences between Ukraine and Russia
03:15Looking at the bigger picture, Kushner said that Washington wants to develop a new framework for lasting peace
03:22But for all the positive language we're hearing, significant disagreements still remain
03:27Particularly over territory and security arrangements
03:30So what are we watching for on this second day here in the UAE?
03:34Well, the key question is whether Washington's efforts can turn into tangible progress at the table
03:40There are reports that Witkoff and Kushner could well travel to Moscow and Kiev
03:45Although neither of those visits have been officially confirmed
03:48And there's certainly no itinerary that has been announced
03:54Toby Gregory in the UAE, thank you very much
03:57Let's digest everything now with Sasha Vakulina, our Ukraine correspondent
04:02Good morning, Sasha
04:03So we've just heard about Washington's assessment of the first day of talks
04:08What have Kiev and Moscow said about the negotiations?
04:12And are there any signs that their positions are moving closer?
04:15Well, just like Washington, Kiev tried to put out a very positive assessment there
04:20We've heard from the negotiators and the delegation that indeed
04:22They think that the first day went well
04:26This was also the statement coming from Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelensky
04:29After he had a briefing with his delegation in Abu Dhabi
04:32He described the trilateral talks as, quote, constructive and quite substantive
04:37Now, he also said they spoke in detail about the substance of security guarantees for Ukraine
04:42And the foundations for ensuring these guarantees function over the long term
04:47Real tools are needed to block any recurrence of the war
04:50The need for de-escalation steps was also touched upon
04:54Now, there's a stark contrast with any sort of assessment coming from Moscow
04:58Russia's foreign minister, Sergei Lavrov, was not at all this sort of positive and optimistic about the negotiations
05:05In fact, he once again rejected the idea of any form or shape of a ceasefire, Stefan
05:10That's, of course, what Ukraine is trying to achieve
05:12And he accused the European partners of pushing for the ceasefire with a hidden agenda
05:18Now, this is what Lavrov had to say about the EU representatives
05:22Everything we're hearing now from Brussels and other EU capitals boils down to a demand for an immediate ceasefire
05:28It is the same old logic
05:29They need to buy time to somehow recoup the military losses they have sustained
05:34Now, Russia itself took a few years to regroup between the first invasion of Ukraine in 2014
05:39And then the full-scale war in 2022
05:41So, Sasha, Zelensky also referred to further consultations with his European partners
05:46But, as we know, Europe doesn't have a seat at the table
05:50Now, what role do they play in the diplomatic process?
05:53And might they change?
05:56I think what we are seeing now is Europe trying to find its way
06:01And trying to find that seat at the table
06:03Not for today, but for the negotiations in the future
06:08Now, Kiev insist that it wants to have European partners at the table
06:11Washington warmed up to the idea
06:13Also saying that, yes, indeed, we heard from Marco Rubio
06:15Who indicated that, yes, would want European representatives to participate directly
06:21But also, eventually, yet again, Russia is very much against it
06:25Now, Moscow said that they do not want to have the Europeans at the table
06:28Another assessment and another quote coming from Sergei Lavrov saying
06:33They flew to Abu Dhabi, he said, referring to the European representatives
06:36Let them sit there in the hotel
06:40Now, that says a lot about whether or not Kremlin is actually welcoming the European representatives at the talks
06:46I hope the hotel is quite comfortable
06:48Sasha Vakulina, as ever, thank you very much
06:51NATO is represented at the talks in Abu Dhabi by senior officials
06:56Including the alliance's top military general, Alexis Grinkovic
07:00Our NATO correspondent, Shona Murray, caught up with Deputy Supreme Allied Commander John Stringer at NATO headquarters
07:07She started by asking him whether he had any optimism of a genuine breakthrough ahead
07:13Take a listen
07:14So, we all know the Russian demands have been maximalist from the start
07:22I hope, but I say hope, that they enter into negotiations in a genuine spirit of seeking resolution here
07:32And that it's not just, frankly, a restatement of demands that, as I said, go back to 2022
07:39So, let's see how serious Russia is here
07:42And in terms of territory, it is absolutely one for the Ukrainians
07:48As I said, sovereign nation invaded in 2022, having had Crimea annexed in 2014
07:55So, Ukrainian interests here have to be paramount
07:59In relation to the interceptor issue, President Zelensky, he said they're waiting over a month for delivery of patriots to
08:08Ukraine
08:08He said that all that's required is a signature from the US Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth
08:14Patriots, understandably, are in high demand globally
08:17Hence my point on increasing the overall size of the industrial base
08:22And a number of discussions have been held and are ongoing with a number of nations
08:28About how we might increase the flow of patriot interceptors to Ukraine
08:33But they're obviously sensitive discussions and I can't really talk about them in public
08:39Obviously, Russia's not doing well five years into a supposedly five-day attack on the whole of Ukraine
08:45Partly, though, would you agree that Ukrainians have been able to strike into Russian territory
08:50In particular at the diesel infrastructure
08:53But would you agree that this needs to continue in order to stop the access that Russia has to money
08:59Through its oil production and exportation?
09:02So, quite rightly, the Ukrainians are running their campaign
09:07But you're absolutely right in the sense that what they have done against Russian oil and gas
09:14Has had a demonstrable impact on the Russian economy
09:18It is economic warfare in 2026
09:22And it is a key element
09:26Obviously, you need to just look at it from outside
09:28A key element in the Ukrainian campaign
09:31So, it's hurting Russia
09:33I will leave it to the Ukrainians as to how they prosecute that campaign in the future
09:40But it does underline my point
09:42This is hurting Putin
09:44He thought he was going to roll in
09:46Establish an e-security architecture in Europe
09:49That started in Ukraine in early 22
09:52And he's been sorely disabused on that one
09:56And what Ukraine has been able to do
09:59Through imagination, innovation and will
10:02Is quite incredible
10:03And we should salute it
10:08Shona Mari at NATO
10:10Thank you very much
10:11The Black Sea is becoming an increasingly dangerous front line
10:16In Russia's war against Ukraine
10:18Commercial ships are being struck
10:20Seafarers are missing
10:21And NATO's eastern flank is feeling the fallout
10:24Now, Brussels is stepping in with 70 million euros in funding
10:28But is that enough to turn the tide?
10:32I'm now joined by our defence correspondent Angela Skugins
10:35Who has doggedly followed these deadly maritime events
10:39Good morning, Angela
10:40Good morning, Stefan
10:41So, how does the European Union plan to step in and offer support?
10:46So, it's predominantly through cash
10:48As you rightly mentioned
10:50European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen
10:52Visited Romania and Bulgaria on Monday and Tuesday
10:55Where she made this announcement
10:57The Black Sea traditionally is a key maritime corridor
11:01Used for the transport of goods
11:04As well as energy
11:05Military mobility is very important here
11:07But now it continues to feel the spillover effects
11:11Of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine
11:14Now, Brussels will come to the aid of both of these EU member states
11:17Through funding
11:1810 million euros will be given individually and separately
11:22To Sofia and Bucharest for search and rescue operations
11:25While 50 million euros will be given to the development
11:28And the fast tracking of the building of the Black Sea maritime security hub
11:33This will be split between Constanza and Varna
11:36Maritime ports in both countries
11:39And the thrust of the centre when it's operational
11:42Is to track and detect seaborne threats
11:45Such as cable carts and hopefully drones
11:47And, of course, the question is
11:48Will that be enough to plug an increasingly hostile security situation
11:53In that region?
11:55Yeah, so that's the bigger question
11:56Whether 70 million euros will be enough
11:58But just to highlight the scale of the situation here
12:02At least nine commercial vessels have been struck
12:04Damaged, capsized or sunk in the Black Sea
12:07Near Romania and Bulgaria
12:08Between the 5th and 28th of October
12:10Leaders from both nations were recently in Brussels
12:13Where they met NATO Secretary General Mark Rutter
12:16To talk about support
12:17I spoke with the Romanian President, Nicolò Dhan
12:20About how perilous the situation is there
12:23Let's take a listen to his response
12:24It started air drones on our territory
12:28It started something like one year and a half ago
12:33We are not prepared for that
12:35We ask inside the NATO for the support of our allies
12:39We receive some support
12:41Also, we will have a permanent solution
12:43After buying the capabilities
12:46That we already ordered during a safe program
12:50So now at the Black Sea
12:53We are in the same situation
12:55When will the Black Sea be safe?
12:58Hopefully when the war will stop
13:04All right, Angela Skugins
13:07Thank you for your reporting
13:08Europe is increasingly finding itself
13:11On the front line of a shadow war
13:13From cyber attacks targeting supermarket refrigeration systems
13:17To suspicious incidents disrupting commercial aviation
13:21A growing number of hybrid threats
13:23Are exposing the vulnerabilities of critical infrastructure
13:26Across the continent
13:27Russia and other hostile actors
13:30Are suspected of exploiting these weaknesses
13:32To sow disruption, fear and mistrust
13:35Is Europe doing enough to defend itself?
13:38For more on this, I'm now joined by Rio Terras
13:41An Estonian member of the European Parliament
13:43From the European People's Party
13:44Where he serves on the committees
13:46For foreign affairs and security and defense
13:49Good morning and welcome to the program
13:54Good morning
13:55So why are seemingly mundane targets
13:58Such as supermarkets, airports and transport networks
14:02Becoming increasingly attractive to hostile actors?
14:08I would say that these targets are different
14:12Their attacks against the supermarkets
14:14Are attacks against the infrastructure
14:18Which actually is not critical or vital services
14:23Because the critical and vital services
14:25Like the airports, etc.
14:28Need to be disconnected from the internet
14:31And we have seen the attacks against the supermarkets
14:34Which, in my opinion, is just not enough finances
14:39From the side of the owner of the shops
14:42And not enough upgrades to the computer systems
14:47I think that can be avoided
14:49And that is actually something which needs to be trained
14:55And regularly looked at
14:57The other thing is the critical infrastructure
14:59And vital services
15:01And there the responsibility of the states
15:04Is very important
15:05And also
15:06European Union has already
15:11Decided about
15:13Network and Information Security Act
15:15Let me ask you this
15:17Let me ask you this
15:19Russia is the usual suspect
15:20When it comes to hybrid operations
15:22Across Europe
15:23But France has now accused
15:24Iran's Revolutionary Guard
15:26Of orchestrating the supermarket cyber attacks
15:28Do you believe Moscow and Tehran
15:30Are coordinating their efforts
15:32To put pressure on Europe?
15:36I don't know
15:38It is sure that they will
15:42Using both sides
15:43But whether they coordinate
15:45I am not that sure about it
15:47But to create a cause
15:49Before the elections in France
15:50After the riots on the streets
15:52It just fits to the picture
15:54And the chaos and the stability
15:57And the feeling in the population
16:00That government does not do enough
16:02That is what they are aiming for
16:04And that is very easy to do
16:07Especially in the times
16:08Where we have Internet of Things
16:10Which normally is not
16:11Almost not protected properly
16:13You can create very easily chaos
16:16Without any big restrictions
16:19I think
16:19And we need to really attribute
16:23These attacks to the state actors
16:26Like the French did to Iran
16:28And then use our package of tools
16:31Sanctions or diplomacy
16:33To deal with the things
16:35And then the important thing
16:37Is that the European Union
16:38Needs to use its strength
16:40All right
16:41Rio Terras
16:42MEP from Estonia
16:43Thank you very much
16:44For your time this morning
16:45The European Parliament
16:47Hosted two special guests yesterday
16:49The Duke and Duchess of Sussex
16:51Harry and Meghan
16:52As part of a campaign
16:54To protect children
16:55From online harassment
16:56They unveiled
16:58The Lost Screen Memorial
16:59First launched in New York
17:01Last year
17:01Which features photographs
17:03Of young people
17:04Whose deaths have been linked
17:06To online harms
17:07Following the royal couple
17:09Through Brussels
17:09Was our correspondent
17:10Vincenzo Genovese
17:12Good morning Vincenzo
17:13Good morning Stefan
17:14So you've covered
17:15Prince Harry's address
17:16At the European Parliament
17:18How was it?
17:19It was powerful
17:21It was emotional
17:22He lashed out
17:23At social media companies
17:25For failing to protect
17:26Children from online harassment
17:29And bullying
17:30Which has led
17:31In some cases
17:32To suicides
17:33In Europe and elsewhere
17:35In particular
17:36He called for
17:37Tough regulation
17:38Of social media
17:40And to disallow
17:41This short form
17:43Addictive scrolling
17:45Which he believes
17:46Is particularly harmful
17:47For two young people
17:49Let's take a listen
17:50To Harry
17:51The majority
17:52Of these companies
17:55They don't let
17:56Their children
17:56On social media
17:58Because they know
17:59The dangers
18:01So why would you
18:02Create something
18:03That you know
18:03Is going to harm
18:04Someone else's child
18:05You know
18:05These companies
18:06Have caused so much harm
18:09There has to be
18:09Accountability
18:13Now Vincenzo
18:14You also followed him
18:15Through the corridors
18:16If I may say
18:17And he did get
18:18Quite a warm welcome
18:20Didn't he?
18:21Yes definitely
18:22When he was moving
18:24From one meeting
18:25To another
18:26He walked past
18:27Crowds of parliamentary
18:28Assistants
18:29Officials from the parliament
18:31Trying to get a picture
18:33Or a video of him
18:34Some people even
18:36Shouted his name
18:37I would say
18:38He was a bit of
18:39A rock star
18:40In the parliament
18:41Yesterday
18:42And as a rock star
18:44He didn't answer
18:45Any questions
18:46From reporters
18:46Including mine
18:47That is too bad
18:49But one question
18:50That everybody
18:51Wants to know
18:52About is
18:53What happened to Megan?
18:54We haven't seen her much
18:55Right?
18:56Yeah indeed
18:56Indeed
18:57She didn't attend
18:58Any meetings
18:59With MEPs
19:01Beyond the official
19:02Unvealing of the
19:03Lost screen memorial
19:04She was set
19:06To deliver a speech
19:07Indeed
19:08But reportedly
19:09She pulled out
19:10Because of the
19:11Emotional strain
19:12Of recent days
19:13After her father
19:15Was arrested
19:15In the US
19:16On suspicion
19:17Of possessing
19:18Child sexual abuse
19:19Material
19:20That is certainly
19:21Not ideal
19:22Vincenzo Genovese
19:24Our royal correspondent
19:25Thank you very much
19:27And that does it
19:28For us today
19:28If you want to
19:30See me again tonight
19:30Tune in to our
19:32Debate show
19:32The Ring
19:33From the European parliament
19:34In a new format
19:36For its second season
19:37That's tonight
19:38At 9.10pm CET
19:40As for now
19:41Thank you for watching
19:42I'm Stefan Grobe
19:43Take care
19:44And see you soon