00:00ترجمة نانسي قنقر
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04:11ومن هنا هو أنه جيد جدا أنه موجود في الأرضо
04:14ومستطيع جميعها وعلك في كنحانات الور貴ين
04:17وعلى سقوم بسرعة مستشفى التالية
04:18من المتحدث اصنع بجمال ترجمة الجنصور
04:21شرح السرطان
04:22قتل أنه قدقائي بتعادر بالمناسبة
04:24في التضيب في الواقي الفرق
04:26ونحن نتركه إلى من المتحدث
04:29الآن بشمال التالي
04:30نحن نحن نستطيع الى الالتشرطي البشر
04:31إلى برنونا
04:32ونحن نحن نحن لأول الرسالة
04:33ترجمة الأور
04:34اللحظة الأور
04:35جيدا لحظة المترجم للعرفة المترجم للأسفالية
04:39وليس في صفحتها للعرفة الحمد للغاية
04:41جيدا لك
04:44جيدا لك
04:45وأنا أشترك المترجم للعرفة المترجم للعرفة المترجم للجميع
04:52للدول
04:53السيدة والدرميز للحشرة
04:56من عامل لجميع عامل
04:58إلى 2005
05:00والحشفر
05:01بين جميعاً
05:03هو آخر يقل من todos أنه قابلين
05:40ترجمة ترجمة نانسي قنقرية
06:03الوicano The idea of Strider potentially mediating
06:06and what is even more interesting is the timing of this proposal
06:10just recently the EU Council President Antonio Costa stated that there
06:14might come a time when the EU and Russia will need to talk directly
06:18to engage directly, however he quickly added that now is not not the time
06:22so against this backdrop it seems that Putin tries to influence the EU and
06:27تطبع تغييره على أن تحرين أولا في سيارة وأن أين.
06:33أولا، ما رأيت العمل في المدينة في الجنة؟
06:36هل الناس يتخذ هذا السياسي؟
06:40قريبا، والنصال ليس لذلك.
06:43المدينة تجربة المدينة بجرد المدينة
06:46تقول أن الشيء هو إزالي.
06:48ويضاهم يضعون أنها part برائعات الرائعة
06:52تحاول إجابة لفضع الروحاتي
06:54المترجم للقناة
07:30المترجم للقناة
07:54المترجم للقناة
07:55المترجم للقناة
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08:05المترجم للقناة
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09:05المترجم للقناة
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09:12المترجم للقناة
09:12المترجم للقناة
09:13المترجم للقناة
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09:25we need to increase the support for Ukraine.
09:27I'm very pleased that we agreed upon the
09:2990-billion-Euro loan,
09:31but this cannot
09:32be an excuse to do less
09:35bilaterally. So we need
09:36to continue to support
09:39Ukraine bilaterally and then add
09:40those 90-billion, then
09:42that will make Ukraine a lot
09:44stronger. And we see how Russia
09:46is getting weaker and weaker,
09:48having problems recruiting
09:50new soldiers, and look at
09:52the big victory day
09:54That was a very small victory day with no display of military hardware
10:00because the Kremlin was afraid of Ukrainian drones.
10:05And just bring us inside the council meeting today.
10:07How has the mood changed with the new government in Hungary
10:10and a new Hungarian foreign minister, Anita Orban?
10:12She won't be there today physically because she's having her hearing.
10:15But of course, will things change now when it comes to Ukraine?
10:19Well, I think there are a lot more smiles in the room nowadays.
10:24and better possibilities for Europe to be stronger and to act more swiftly,
10:31which is absolutely necessary, not only to help Ukraine,
10:34but also to make sure that the EU becomes a stronger geopolitical player, geopolitical player.
10:42And yes, I'm very hopeful that with the new Hungarian government,
10:47we will be able to make those decisions that are absolutely needed for Ukraine.
10:52But we'll see what happens in Bulgaria.
10:55And on your plates, of course, today, the diplomatic deadlock between the US and Iran.
11:00It feels sometimes like the EU is just staring at the Strait of Hormuz
11:03with absolutely no say in the matter and just hoping the problem will go away.
11:08Well, we are preparing for the next phase.
11:13So once we have a lasting ceasefire or a peace,
11:17then that is the time when Europe should bring assets and make sure that we keep the Strait open
11:24because that is so important for international trade and also for our growth.
11:28But we are not going to enter this war during these circumstances.
11:34But we are preparing.
11:35And that is very important because we want to contribute.
11:38You want to contribute.
11:39And of course, you're opening a spy agency, I believe, in Sweden
11:42as a reaction to the full-scale war in Ukraine.
11:44Tell us about that.
11:45And do you have the voters on board,
11:46given this year you have big elections as well in Sweden?
11:48We have big elections.
11:49There is going to be a vote this summer on the new agency.
11:53I am convinced that this is something that should have been done a long time ago.
11:58We are now members of NATO.
12:00We align ourselves much more with the services of other countries.
12:04We need to develop technology a lot more,
12:08become better at looking into open source intelligence.
12:11And all of that is on the plate of the new agency.
12:15And on those elections taking place, Israel-Sweden relations will also play a big role.
12:21We know that Sweden did recognize the state of Palestine,
12:23but this decision could be reversed.
12:24Which camp are you in here?
12:26No, I think that we should not reverse that.
12:28I mean, we made our decision and people should be able to trust our decisions
12:32when it comes to foreign policy.
12:34So I don't see that there will be a change in that regard.
12:37However, I see the necessity to put more pressure on Israel
12:41because we are so worried about the development in Gaza.
12:44There's not a lot of focus there right now
12:46because there is so much going on in the rest of the world,
12:50but the situation is still horrible for people living there
12:53and the situation on the West Bank is deteriorating.
12:57So we need to put more pressure on it.
12:58And today you could sign off on sanctions on violent settlers in Israel.
13:02I hope we will be able to do that,
13:04but we should also move forward with sanctions
13:06on extremist ministers in the Israeli government.
13:10Okay, Minister, a lot, of course, on your plates today
13:12at that foreign ministers' meeting, as always.
13:15Thank you so much for coming in to us.
13:17But now, moving on, Brussels is still digesting the outcome
13:21of the local elections in the UK last week
13:23that saw the former Brexiteer Nigel Farage rise through the ranks
13:2710 years on since the Brexit referendum.
13:29The question now is what this result will mean for EU-UK ties
13:32and, of course, the political future of Labour's Keir Starmer.
13:35are Jakob Janis. Take a look.
13:39To the victor go the spoils.
13:41Nigel Farage's pro-Brexit Reform UK party
13:44became the biggest winner of last week's English local elections,
13:47gaining over 1,400 council seats.
13:50We have absolutely stormed it.
13:53These are historic results.
13:55And as they were mostly gained from Labour,
13:58all attention turned to its leader.
14:00And I take responsibility.
14:02When voters send a message like this,
14:06we must reflect and we must respond.
14:10But is his time in number 10 already on the clock?
14:15Despite a massive Westminster majority,
14:18last Thursday's local election buttering
14:20has left Starmer on notice.
14:22And, ironically, this majority makes him easier to criticise.
14:26His own party members feel safe breaking ranks
14:29because the government is not at immediate risk of falling.
14:33And ousting a Labour leader is much harder than a Tory.
14:36According to the Labour Party rulebook,
14:38rivals need 81 MPs to go public
14:41just to trigger a vote.
14:43And while the trade unions and party members stay quiet,
14:47Starmer holds a structural shield
14:49that makes him safer than the headlines suggest.
14:52And with Britain's economy hurt post-Brexit,
14:55Starmer is pursuing a high-stakes pivot.
14:57At a recent summit in Armenia,
15:00he opened talks to join the EU 90 billion euro loan for Ukraine.
15:04And it seems to be a cash-for-play strategy.
15:07The UK helps to pay the interest
15:09in exchange for British defence firms accessing EU contracts.
15:13Ultimately, Starmer's future depends on how the next election is framed.
15:17If the conversation stays on the economy
15:20and close the ties to the EU,
15:22he's more likely to stay in power
15:24because public sentiment on Brexit has soured.
15:26But if the framing shifts to migration,
15:29Nigel Farage and Reform UK hold the advantage.
15:33And for now, the English public is left to see
15:35whether his grand vision for the country
15:37can survive a stark reality of local politics.
15:45Jakob Janis there on a story
15:47that's been closely watched here from Brussels.
15:50But now, just over one month or under one month
15:52after historic elections,
15:54Hungary's new Prime Minister,
15:55Béter Maillard,
15:56was sworn in on Saturday in Budapest,
15:58bringing an end to Viktor Orbán's 16 years in power.
16:02Tens of thousands of Hungarians
16:04gathered outside the iconic Parliament building
16:06in Budapest to celebrate the moment.
16:08For more now on what challenges face the new Prime Minister,
16:11I'm joined by our Hungarian correspondent,
16:13Sándor Zíros.
16:14So we're looking at those pictures there
16:15that quite frankly resemble a festival
16:18or a big, huge party,
16:19but huge expectations now on Béter Maillard.
16:21Their voters are euphoric,
16:23but the question,
16:23will he be able to deliver?
16:25Tell us more about this moment.
16:27Well, good morning.
16:28As you said,
16:29Béter Maillard made sure that everyone in Hungary
16:31during the weekend talks about his inauguration.
16:34they made a huge show,
16:36a huge festival out of these events.
16:39There was a children's corps playing in the chamber.
16:42Some deputies were crying.
16:44The minister was dancing.
16:46Béter Maillard made even the DJ.
16:48And then overnight there was a huge festival,
16:51a huge fiesta,
16:52celebrating the end of the Orbán's government
16:55and the start of the new government.
16:58Now for the substance,
16:59Béter Maillard said that
17:01this is not a simple change of government,
17:03but a change of system
17:04and he's opening a new era
17:06in the Hungarian history.
17:09He criticized Orbán for his corruption
17:11and he warned for investigations against him.
17:16He also called for resignation
17:17of the Hungarian president,
17:20Tamás Súlyok,
17:21whom he called a puppet of Orbán.
17:23And he called for a new style of governance in Hungary.
17:28Let's take a listen of what he said.
17:35A country can be lifted up
17:36by a few courageous and honest decisions,
17:39but it can also be destroyed
17:40by selfishness and arrogance.
17:43That is precisely what I would like to state clearly here
17:46in the House of Hungarian,
17:47democracy and constitutionalism,
17:49that I will not rule over Hungary.
17:51I will serve my country.
17:52I will serve my country.
17:55A very enthusiastic Béter Maillard there,
17:57the new prime minister of Hungary.
17:59But Chandler, what about Viktor Orbán?
18:00What is his legacy?
18:01He seems to have just disappeared
18:03from the political sphere.
18:04Exactly.
18:05He seems a little bit disappearing
18:07and I feel like
18:08he's not taking this electoral defeat
18:11very lightly.
18:12So, for example,
18:13on Saturday,
18:14he was supposed to be in the parliament
18:15having his farewell speech
18:17and handing over the power
18:19in person to Béter Maillard,
18:21but he didn't show up.
18:22He's also not taking
18:23his parliamentary mandate,
18:26which is highly unusual
18:27and not traditional
18:28in many aspects.
18:30But Orbán wants to continue his fight.
18:34He wants to stay
18:35as a head of the Fidesz party.
18:37He wants to reorganize Fidesz party,
18:40but there are cracks already
18:41on his legacy
18:43and what we call the Orbán system
18:45is already cracking.
18:47There are many investigations
18:49running already
18:50against his associates,
18:52for example,
18:53for corruption
18:53or misuse of power.
18:55Many of his associates
18:57are trying to change sides
19:00and trying to get connected
19:02to the new government.
19:03And what is really remarkable,
19:06Orbán's media machine
19:07is largely silenced.
19:09All of these pro-Orbanist voices
19:11in the Hungarian media
19:13are disappearing.
19:14Okay.
19:15Sándor Ziris,
19:15thank you so much
19:16for those insights.
19:17and we can read, of course,
19:18longer reads from Jander Zeros
19:20on the challenges
19:21now facing Peter Maillard.
19:23But that does bring
19:23this Monday's edition
19:24of Europe Today to an end.
19:27Thank you so much
19:27for tuning in.
19:28Do reach out to us,
19:30drop us a line,
19:31tell us what you thought
19:31or if you have any questions
19:33or comments,
19:34europetoday
19:35at euronews.com.
19:36That is our email address.
19:38Take care.
19:39Thanks again for watching
19:40and see you very soon here
19:41on Euronews.
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