Europa heute: Ukraine-Gespräche bringen Gefangenenaustausch, EU-Spitzen tagen in Dublin

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Europa heute: Ukraine-Gespräche bringen Gefangenenaustausch, EU-Spitzen tagen in Dublin  Europäische Staats- und Regierungschefs treffen sich in Dublin zum Gipfel der Europäischen Politischen Gemeinschaft, nach zwei Tagen US-vermittelter Gespräche in Abu Dhabi mit Gefangenenaustausch, aber ohne Waffenruhe. US-Gesandte reisen nach Moskau und zu Selenskyj; dazu EU-Justizchef Michael McGrath und ein Blick auf COP31.  LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/11/12/ukraine-gesprache-bringen-gefangenenaustausch-eu-staats-und-regierungschefs-tagen-in-dubli  Abonnieren Sie! Euronews gibt es in 12 Sprachen.

Transcript

00:14Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017

00:35Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017

01:06Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017

01:47Untertitelung des ZDF für funk, 2017

01:50Pistorius announced a zero-tolerance policy towards potential offenders

01:55Welcome to the program, I'm Stefan Grober

01:58Two days of US-mediated peace talks between Ukraine and Russia have concluded in Abu Dhabi

02:04with an agreement in principle on a major prisoner exchange

02:08but no breakthrough on a ceasefire or territorial disputes

02:12US Envoy Steve Witkopf and Jared Kushner are now in Moscow

02:16for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin

02:19before further discussions with Volodymyr Zelensky in Ireland

02:23For more on this, Sascha Vakulina joins me now in the studio

02:27our Ukraine correspondent

02:29Good morning, Sascha

02:30So, after two days of negotiations in Abu Dhabi

02:34what has actually been achieved

02:36and are we any closer to an end of this war?

02:39Not yet

02:40What was achieved also is the, I think the bigger picture

02:43is the renewal of the diplomatic process

02:45nine months after this long break since this February

02:48So, that is a positive sign

02:50And then, of course, the prisoners of war exchange

02:52as you mentioned

02:53We are waiting to hear more information from Witkopf and Kushner

02:57after their meeting with Putin

02:59regarding how many people are going to be included in that POW swap

03:03Just to give you an example

03:04Last time that happened

03:05each side swapped 1,000 prisoners of war

03:09So, I think we are looking at a similar situation now

03:12about 1,000, 1,500 prisoners of war

03:15are going to be swapped from each side

03:17Now, unfortunately, nothing, no breakthrough

03:20on any sort of a ceasefire

03:22any shape or form

03:23like the energy ceasefire

03:24that's not happening

03:25and also nothing, no news

03:26regarding the territorial concession

03:28which, of course, remains the most complicated issue

03:32and also the one that requires the leaders meeting

03:35And Toby Gregory, who was in Abu Dhabi

03:39asked U.S. envoys

03:40about when would be the moment

03:42for Zelensky and Putin to meet

03:44and this is what Jared Kushner said

03:47So, I think it'd be great if they did that at any time

03:50I think that that would be a good thing

03:51but I think that what

03:54again, just to be transparent

03:55I think what the Russians have said

03:57is they'd like to see more progress made

03:58before that happens

03:59I think that

04:00clearly there's not

04:01you know, great trust

04:02or love between the leaders

04:04So, I think that if we can find a pathway to arrange

04:08and I will say this too

04:09you know, these deals do take time

04:11these are hard

04:14And so, one of the central issues in these negotiations

04:17was Europe's involvement

04:18Is there anything that has changed

04:21and will they get a seat at the table?

04:25Probably, the question is

04:26when would that happen?

04:28Because are they now closer than they used to be?

04:30Yes, but they're still not at the table

04:32The Europeans did have separate consultations

04:35with Kyiv and with the U.S. envoys

04:38The Moscow representatives still refused to sit down with them

04:42There was these statements coming from Moscow

04:43that they don't know why the Europeans are there

04:46they can stay in the hotel

04:47that's a quote from the foreign minister

04:48So, Europeans are getting closer

04:50but the Kremlin is still very much against it

04:53Now, Jared Kushner said that

04:55Washington repeatedly told Putin and his team

04:57that European involvement was essential

04:59to any sort of an agreement

05:01and this is also the reason

05:03the reason why

05:05Witkow and Kushner landed already in Moscow

05:07to ask for that agreement

05:10to ask Putin to allow the Europeans at the table

05:13or how Kushner put it

05:14to ask for his blessing to do so

05:18We've relayed to President Putin directly

05:20several times and to his team

05:22that the only way to get this done

05:23is to have them by our side

05:25and I think that they're receptive to it

05:27and I believe that hopefully tomorrow in Moscow

05:30Steve and I will be successful

05:31and President Putin will give the blessing

05:34for that to occur

05:38All right, Sascha Vakulina, thank you very much

05:41As mentioned, US Envoyes Witkow and Kushner

05:44will be in Dublin today

05:45to brief Ukrainian President Zelenskyy

05:48on progress on the talks in Abu Dhabi

05:5045 other European leaders

05:53are also in the Irish capital

05:55for a gathering of the European political community

05:57Let's bring in our correspondent Shona Mori

06:00who is in Dublin for us

06:02Good morning Shona

06:03So firstly, tell us why leaders are meeting

06:06and what's been happening

06:12Well, good morning Stefan

06:13This could be shaping up to be an EPC meeting

06:15live now or there

06:16because you have those US envoys

06:18Steve Witkow and Jared Kushner

06:20coming here this evening

06:21direct from Moscow

06:22and of course they'll be debriefing

06:24Vladimir Zelenskyy

06:25as we know

06:25President Zelenskyy gave a press briefing

06:28last night with the host

06:29the Taoiseach Michal Martin

06:30where he called for European leaders

06:33to coalesce around one voice

06:35to speak for Europe

06:36but normally the EPC is an organisation

06:39of 50 European leaders

06:41it was created in the aftermath

06:42of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine

06:45and around 45 of those leaders

06:46will be convening here

06:48in the Convention Centre

06:49in Dublin City Centre

06:50alongside Mark Rutte

06:52the NATO Secretary-General

06:53and Mark Carney

06:54the Prime Minister of Canada

06:56Canada not too close to Europe

06:58necessarily geographically

06:59but very much so politically

07:01and Canada being very much part

07:03of European security architecture

07:05so those discussions

07:06will really focus on the future

07:08of the continent

07:08and no doubt the discussions

07:10that have come from Abu Dhabi

07:12and ongoing in relation to Ukraine

07:14Stefan?

07:15There's also a meeting of EU leaders

07:17on Friday, tomorrow

07:19what can we expect here?

07:25Well indeed

07:26after the 45 or so leaders meet today

07:29tomorrow there'll be an informal meeting

07:31of the European Council

07:32that the 27 leaders of the EU

07:35most of which will be here

07:36we won't have the Spanish Prime Minister

07:37or the Belgian Prime Minister

07:38but they'll be discussing

07:40important issues around AI security

07:42tech sovereignty

07:43and very much so discussing

07:45that issue

07:46from Father Merzelensky

07:47that Europe needs to nominate

07:49one spokesperson

07:50to discuss its future

07:52when it comes to negotiations

07:54around Ukraine

07:55and the security architecture

07:56there'll also be

07:57probably quite a tense discussion

07:59about the EU

08:00seven year budget

08:01because you know

08:02the German Chancellor

08:03Friedrich Merz

08:03has said

08:04that he's insisting

08:05that all 27 countries

08:07pay into the budget

08:08for Ukraine

08:09remember last Christmas

08:11some countries like Slovakia

08:12Hungary, Czechia

08:13they said that they would not pay

08:15for Ukraine's future funding

08:17and Friedrich Merz

08:18said this is absolutely unacceptable

08:20that it can't be

08:21that only some countries

08:22share the burden

08:23so those two days

08:24really probably will be

08:26quite crucial

08:26given the moment

08:27we're in now

08:28Stefan

08:29All right

08:30Shona Murray in Dublin

08:31thank you very much

08:33infinitely scrolling

08:34and influencers

08:35opaquely paddling products

08:37could be very much

08:39a thing of the past

08:40as Brussels has proposed

08:41a crackdown

08:42against harmful

08:43e-commerce platforms

08:44and insidious online practices

08:46our correspondent

08:47Angela Skugin

08:48spoke exclusively

08:49with the EU Commissioner

08:50for Consumer Protection

08:52Michael McGrath

08:53about the new pitched measures

08:55as well as the political fight

08:57brewing in Warsaw

08:58over Poland's

08:59constitutional tribunal

09:00take a listen

09:02it is a significant reform

09:04of EU consumer law

09:06because it reflects

09:07the digitalisation

09:08of our economy

09:09that we have experienced

09:11over the last number of years

09:13and it's the first major update

09:14in about 20 years

09:15and when you consider

09:16everything that has happened

09:18in our economy

09:19over that period of time

09:20then I think you

09:21begin to understand

09:22the need for

09:24this update

09:25to our legislation

09:26What does the enforcement

09:27look like?

09:28So first of all

09:29the enforcement

09:30will still primarily be done

09:32at a national level

09:33and in the case of

09:34cross-border breaches

09:35of consumer law

09:36we will continue

09:38to coordinate

09:38as a European Commission

09:40the actions of many

09:41different national authorities

09:42but then for the more

09:44more systemic

09:45large-scale breaches

09:47the Commission

09:47will have the power now

09:48for the first time

09:49to directly investigate

09:50and enforce

09:51consumer law

09:52and in extremis

09:53in the worst case scenario

09:55we have the potential

09:56to impose fines

09:57of up to 6%

09:59of worldwide turnover

10:00of companies

10:01found guilty

10:02of these major breaches

10:03of consumer law

10:04Moving on to another topic

10:05that you cover

10:06as the Justice Commissioner

10:08we've seen a widening

10:09constitutional crisis

10:11occupy Poland

10:13What do you make

10:14of this firestorm

10:16that seems to engulf

10:17Warsaw at the moment?

10:18Well the most important thing

10:20is that the rule of law

10:21is upheld in Poland

10:23and it falls to

10:24the Polish authorities

10:26in the first instance

10:27to ensure

10:27that that is the case

10:29and also to ensure

10:30that when it comes

10:32to the appointment

10:33of judges

10:33for example

10:34that it is done

10:35in a manner

10:36consistent with

10:37the Polish

10:38Constitutional Tribunal

10:40and indeed

10:41the judgments

10:42of the Court of Justice

10:43of the European Union

10:45and I take note

10:47of the fact

10:47that we had

10:48a Venice Commission

10:49opinion

10:50on these issues

10:51as recently

10:52as October

10:53and there is also

10:54irrelevant judgment

10:56with interim measures

10:57from the European Court

10:59of Human Rights

10:59earlier this year

11:01and in essence

11:02it is for the Parliament

11:03it is for the SEM

11:04in the case of Poland

11:05in line with

11:06their own Constitution

11:07and in line

11:08with the provisions

11:09of the Court of Justice

11:10findings

11:11to appoint judges

11:14to serve

11:15at the highest level

11:16in the...

11:19Angela Scudgeon

11:21speaking to EU Commissioner

11:22Michael McGrath

11:23As rising seas

11:25threaten coastal communities

11:27around the globe

11:29negotiators

11:30at COP31

11:31in Antalya, Turkey

11:32are under immense pressure

11:34to move past

11:35empty promises

11:36but with geopolitical tensions

11:38high

11:39and major polluters

11:40dragging their feet

11:41can this summit

11:42actually deliver

11:43for our oceans?

11:44To cut through

11:45the diplomatic noise

11:46I'm now joined

11:47from Antalya

11:48by Dr. Louis Firth

11:49a leading marine ecologist

11:50at University College

11:52Cork in Ireland

11:53Good morning

11:54and thank you

11:54for coming on the show

11:56Good morning

11:57thank you for having me

11:58So Turkey and Australia

12:00are co-leading

12:01what was billed

12:02as the implementation summit

12:04yet neither

12:05is quitting fossil fuels

12:06why should we take

12:07the outcome

12:08of these talks seriously?

12:11Because we have to

12:12you asked the question

12:14about you know

12:14can we make a difference

12:16I think it's a case

12:17of we have to

12:18I was in a session

12:19yesterday

12:20where we were talking

12:21about small island nations

12:22and sea level rise

12:24those guys obviously

12:25are at the absolute front line

12:27and for example

12:28the Pacific holds

12:30some of the greatest

12:30natural wealth

12:31in the world

12:32so if those countries

12:34disappear

12:35and are threatened

12:36by the sea level rise

12:37we all lose out

12:38so it's not a case

12:40of can we

12:41we have to

12:42Right

12:43with the US

12:44skipping an official delegation

12:46and the EU

12:46distracted by its own economy

12:48are we heading

12:49for some sort of

12:51watered down

12:52compromises

12:52instead of

12:53real action

12:55I hope not

12:572026

12:57was a bit of a

12:58turning point

12:59for many of us

12:59I mean obviously

13:00with all of the

13:01extreme weather

13:01that was experienced

13:02across Europe

13:03and other places

13:04as well as the

13:05fuel crisis

13:06everyone is now

13:07aware of this

13:08there's not much

13:09space for climate

13:10denial anymore

13:11it's a case for action

13:12so I really do think

13:13the year that's been in it

13:15you know

13:17it's good

13:18it can hopefully

13:19shine a light

13:20on this

13:20and actually

13:21provide an impetus

13:22for more action

13:24Pacific Islanders

13:25already feel

13:26sidelined

13:27in Antalya

13:27what is the single

13:29non-negotiable result

13:31coastal communities

13:32need

13:33before the summit

13:34ends

13:36financing

13:37the rest of the world

13:39has to

13:39basically support

13:41them

13:41they were not

13:42the biggest polluters

13:43they were not

13:44the biggest contributors

13:45to this crisis

13:45but they're the ones

13:46that are going to

13:47experience it the most

13:48the rest of the world

13:49has to get behind

13:50supporting them

13:51and providing

13:52that finance

13:54and if COP 31

13:56ends with more

13:57pledges on paper

13:58but no binding

13:59cash for coastal

14:00adaptation

14:01is the UN

14:02climate process

14:03officially broken

14:05oh dear

14:06that's a big question

14:07I hope not

14:09I hope not

14:11no

14:12I'm going to say

14:12no

14:13you have to hope

14:15what

14:15what need to

14:17happen then

14:21we've seen

14:22these

14:23conferences

14:24over and over

14:25again

14:25but if we look

14:26at the statistics

14:27and you know

14:28them better than me

14:29nothing really

14:30changes

14:31right

14:32well

14:33individuals can

14:34change things

14:34I mean

14:35there's a lot

14:35of things

14:35that individuals

14:36can do

14:36themselves

14:37and we're

14:38all empowered

14:38to make

14:39choices

14:39all day

14:40every day

14:40of our lives

14:41if we were

14:42waiting for the

14:42politicians

14:43to do that

14:44for us

14:45that's why

14:46we're in

14:46this mess

14:47individuals

14:47can't take

14:48control

14:49and there's

14:49plenty of

14:50decisions

14:50that they can

14:51make every

14:51single day

14:52to make a

14:52difference

14:53all right

14:54Dr.

14:55Louise Firth

14:55climate expert

14:56from University

14:57College Court

14:58thank you very

14:58much for your

14:59time this

15:00morning

15:01this evening

15:01we will

15:02premiere a new

15:03show here

15:04on Euronews

15:05World Conversation

15:06with Jane

15:07Witherspoon

15:07launches at

15:0810 past

15:099 CET

15:10tonight

15:10her first

15:11guest is

15:12Sihasak

15:13Pranget

15:13Kiao

15:14the Deputy

15:15Prime Minister

15:15and Minister

15:16of Foreign

15:16Affairs

15:16of Thailand

15:17they'll be

15:18discussing

15:19geopolitics

15:20cooperation

15:20with Europe

15:21and relations

15:22with China

15:22and the

15:23United States

15:24here's a

15:25sneak peek

15:26you've mentioned

15:27that the

15:27superpower

15:28so we're

15:28talking China

15:29and the

15:29US

15:30who are

15:31great allies

15:31for Thailand

15:32how do you

15:33balance that

15:34relationship

15:34though you

15:35say you

15:35make it

15:35about the

15:36issues

15:36not the

15:38countries

15:39well the

15:40best

15:40way of

15:41balancing

15:42is

15:44to

15:45you know

15:45we have

15:46to consider

15:47what is

15:47in our

15:48interest

15:48you know

15:50and what

15:50are

15:52the

15:52principles

15:53that we

15:54stand for

15:55and what

15:57we consider

15:57to be

15:58what is

15:58right

15:58yes

15:59and

16:00if there

16:01are

16:01when times

16:02come

16:02that you

16:03have to

16:04make a

16:05decision

16:05we do

16:06have to

16:06make a

16:06decision

16:08and maybe

16:08it goes

16:09one way

16:10and the

16:11other

16:11party

16:12might not

16:13like it

16:13but

16:15we hope

16:16that you

16:16know

16:16that they

16:17will respect

16:18us

16:18for having

16:19made that

16:20decision

16:20rather than

16:21you know

16:22sitting on

16:22the wall

16:23sitting on

16:23the fence

16:26that was

16:27Jane

16:27with a

16:28spoon

16:28with the

16:28deputy

16:29prime

16:29minister

16:29of

16:30thailand

16:30the full

16:31interview

16:31tonight

16:32at

16:3210 past

16:33nine

16:33c

16:33et

16:34the

16:35eu

16:35commission

16:36has set

16:36out its

16:37legislative

16:37priorities

16:38for

16:382027

16:39this week

16:40our

16:40flagship

16:41debate

16:41show

16:41the ring

16:42premiered

16:43for its

16:43second

16:43season

16:44with an

16:44expanded

16:45longer

16:45format

16:46and it

16:47has already

16:47left

16:47memorable

16:48headlines

16:48a true

16:49glimpse

16:50of

16:50european

16:50parliament

16:51debates

16:51members

16:52benedetta

16:53scuderi

16:53from the

16:54greens

16:54from italy

16:55and marcus

16:55faber

16:56christian

16:56democrat

16:57from germany

16:58stepped on

16:58the ring

16:59as we

16:59asked

17:00is the

17:01eu headed

17:01into the

17:02right

17:02direction

17:03and they

17:04quickly slugged

17:05it out

17:05in a very

17:06heated

17:06debate

17:06take a look

17:07at what

17:08happened

17:09your group

17:10the green

17:10group

17:10calls the

17:11program

17:11for next

17:12year

17:12and i

17:13quote

17:13an attack

17:14against

17:14nature

17:15are you

17:16really sure

17:16that you

17:17are reading

17:17correctly

17:18what the

17:18commission

17:19has

17:19proposed

17:19that is

17:20not

17:20an attack

17:21against

17:21nature

17:22but really

17:22adjusting

17:23to a new

17:24situation

17:25i think

17:26that adjusting

17:26to a new

17:27situation

17:27would be

17:27extremely

17:28great

17:28if you

17:29look at

17:29what is

17:29the

17:29situation

17:30but it

17:31looks like

17:31the

17:31epp

17:31is not

17:32looking

17:32at the

17:33climate

17:33collapse

17:34you're

17:34not

17:34able

17:35to do

17:35anything

17:36about

17:36what is

17:37your

17:37proof

17:37for

17:37this

17:38right

17:38sorry

17:38that is

17:39unacceptable

17:40why is

17:41epp

17:41because

17:42all the

17:43omnibus

17:43you

17:43really

17:44fried

17:44for

17:44them

17:45are

17:45going

17:45against

17:46anything

17:47that

17:47would

17:47be

17:47a

17:47climate

17:48collapse

17:49which

17:49omnibus

17:50tell me

17:50which

17:50omnibus

17:51deforestation

17:52the omnibus

17:53the omnibus

17:54deforestation

17:54is not

17:55an omnibus

17:55sorry

17:56don't tell

17:57stories

17:57which are

17:58not

17:58the truth

17:58due diligence

17:59then

17:59it was

18:00one of

18:00the strongest

18:01things

18:01that we

18:02had

18:02for

18:02the

18:02climate

18:02said

18:03in

18:042019

18:04that will

18:05be

18:06the rise

18:07to the

18:07moon

18:07but the

18:08race

18:08to the

18:08moon

18:08did not

18:09work

18:09with

18:09bureaucracy

18:09it worked

18:10with

18:11technology

18:11and that

18:12is

18:12what

18:12we don't need

18:13the rise

18:13to the moon

18:13we need to

18:14protect

18:14this

18:14planet

18:15see how hard

18:19my job is

18:20that does

18:21that does it

18:21for us

18:22today

18:22thank you

18:23for

18:23watching

18:23I'm

18:24Stefan

18:24Grober

18:24take care

18:25and

18:25I see

18:26you

18:26tomorrow

18:28to

18:43you

19:12Untertitelung. BR 2018

19:42Untertitelung. BR 2018

19:56Untertitelung. BR 2018

19:58Untertitelung. BR 2018

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