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Europe Today: La UE se reúne tras culpar Alemania a Rusia del ataque con drones
Los ministros de Exteriores de la UE se reúnen este miércoles en Irlanda después de que Alemania atribuyera a Rusia el ataque con drones del mes pasado. Maroš Šefčovič habla en exclusiva con 'Euronews' y António Guterres reclama el fin de las guerras en Ucrania y Oriente Medio.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/09/02/europe-today-ministros-de-la-ue-se-reunen-alemania-culpa-a-rusia-de-ataque-con-dron
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Los ministros de Exteriores de la UE se reúnen este miércoles en Irlanda después de que Alemania atribuyera a Rusia el ataque con drones del mes pasado. Maroš Šefčovič habla en exclusiva con 'Euronews' y António Guterres reclama el fin de las guerras en Ucrania y Oriente Medio.
MÁS INFORMACIÓN : http://es.euronews.com/2026/09/02/europe-today-ministros-de-la-ue-se-reunen-alemania-culpa-a-rusia-de-ataque-con-dron
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03:12violent kinetic acts against nato and this is terror by design in the black sea russian strikes on
03:21grain ships are deliberately putting global food supplies at risk russia is also hitting europe
03:28with a wave of increasingly kinetic hybrid attacks with this russia wants to scare us away from
03:37supporting ukraine they will not succeed and meanwhile shona as foreign minister they're
03:43gathered there in windy wicklow the nato secretary general will be joining the commission president
03:46here in her office for last minute talks here in brussels what more do we know
03:53yes so of course the two of them decided to meet given this development by the germans to say that
03:59this is really russia responsible for this there's a direct confrontation now with russia
04:03ursula von der Leyen president european commission has said that she will do everything to support
04:08the germans all across europe as well because we've heard that um you know there's a consensus
04:13again that what russia is trying to do is divide the european union and nato amidst all of these
04:18attacks now what's very interesting as it did speak to nato sources yesterday is that germany hasn't yet
04:23triggered what's known as article 4 process at nato which is calling for a formal discussion amongst
04:28nato countries to decide how to best to respond to these latest attacks that hasn't happened yet
04:34it could happen over the next while but certainly from a european perspective and a canadian perspective
04:38this full solidarity with germany and we'll see i suppose how russia wants to respond
04:43maive okay shona murray thank you so much for that live broadcast there from wicklow now moving on in
04:49signs the middle east conflict is flaring up again the u.s military has launched a new wave of attacks
04:55in iran and tehran is responding this comes as the u.n secretary general antonio guterge urges world
05:01leaders gathered in bishkek to bring the wars in ukraine and the middle east to an end speaking to
05:07euro news on the sidelines of the summit antonio guterge said the meeting was a rare chance to put
05:12the case directly to the people who could act on it i think that what worries us more is the
05:19fact that
05:20we have conflicts that seem never ending it's true in relation to the russia ukraine it's true in
05:25relation to the middle east both from gaza to the iran u.s confrontation and a very important message
05:33is to say it's time to stop this madness it's time for peace and some of the key actors of
05:42these
05:42processes are here and so i believe that this message uh to be given here is very important
05:49for more on this i'm joined now by our ukraine correspondent sasha vakalina just tell us sasha
05:55how exactly does he see this war ending that's exactly the question when he said about some of
06:00the actors actually being there in that room in bishkek he was referring to russia's president
06:03volodymyr putin who is indeed there in bishkek now when pressed by euro news on how exactly antonio
06:10sees this peace and what exactly he means when he says it is time to stop this madness he admitted
06:16that what he says it means ukraine regaining its territory from russian occupation not only the
06:22territory occupied since 2022 but also the one from 2014 maybe let's take a listen this is high time for
06:28a ceasefire and it is high time for a negotiation aiming at a just solution and the just solution is
06:38for
06:38us a solution that is in line with the charter it's in line with the international law it respects u
06:47.n
06:47resolutions and respects the territorial integrity of ukraine but the reality of course sasha is there's
06:52no sign of a ceasefire there's no sign of substantial peace talks and we've seen the the violence for the
06:58last seven nights in a row i believe in ukraine and especially in kiev absolutely there is no sign
07:03whatsoever that there is any easing of russia's all-out war against ukraine despite all the
07:08pressure and all the calls from western leaders specifically of course from washington with trump
07:12administration remaining kind of the only mediator for any sort of peace talks in fact over the past
07:18couple of days according to washington officials exactly this peace process was the reason why
07:23russia's finance minister was for the first time since the russia's full-scale invasion of ukraine
07:27were invited to the g20 meeting in the u.s the move that was widely unpopular among the other officials
07:33the european finance ministers angered them uh there was reaction coming from the eu economy chief valdez
07:39dombrowski and also from german vice chancellor who said he confronted russia's finance minister
07:44anton silonov over moscue's war against ukraine saying that the war is raging and as you said over the past
07:52seven days ukrainians and also uh european officials have not had lots of sleep of lots of rest with
07:58constant drone attacks moscow changing its tactic and using more of jet power drones there was a harder
08:04to intercept and people among those struggling with non-stop air raid alerts with their lives fully
08:10disrupted there's also eu's ambassador to ukraine who went on x to express how her life has been over
08:18the past couple of days saying i do not sleep in my bed anymore i fall asleep on a mattress
08:23in the
08:23bathroom it is the safest place in my hotel room the intensity of these attacks is becoming very
08:29difficult people are exhausted cities are exhausted the whole country is living under permanent
08:34stress now in retaliation in a response ukraine's president volodymerzolensky said that
08:40russia should expect its airspace civilian airspace including to be effectively closed as kiev is
08:48is about to ramp up to step up its long arranged drone campaign against russia military sides
08:55okay sasha baklina our ukraine correspondent thank you so much for all those details now moving on as
09:01an october deadline looms for the european union to rebalance its record trade deficit with china
09:07pressure is mounting on brussels to deliver results our chief europe editor maria todayo sat down
09:13exclusively with the man driving the negotiations that's of course the eu trade commissioner mara
09:18sefkovic and she joins me now for more maria we know that a team of european officials are actually
09:23in beijing as we speak what are they hoping to achieve well yes maive they are in china and have
09:28been but as i understand they will come back today and of course that will allow for a debrief on
09:33the
09:33big european question going into september and that is what to do with china we've seen that one
09:39billion euro a day deficit 350 or 60 last year this is now for brussels not sustainable over time
09:46and there will need to be or they need a rebalancing by october and that is exactly the question that
09:52i
09:52put to the man who's going to be at the driving seats in this very difficult uh talks of course
09:58we
09:58have practically five to six weeks uh left if there is no understanding that could lead to retaliation from
10:04the european union and as i understand right now there are two tracks to these stocks one is getting
10:10china to open up its market but then the other point is very much about how to tackle the surging
10:16deficit and this barrage of exports going into the european union the very heart of the european
10:22industry is at stake and i was very struck by the words of madame sechkovich who told me
10:26this is not just a trade story it is super political but the question remains how do you get china
10:32to change and that's exactly the question that i put to him let's take a look i think first and
10:37foremost we want uh to convey uh clearly the message and we made some very concrete proposals
10:44uh how to to proceed that the issue of the deficit which is in the realm of 360 billion
10:51uh is uh best tackled if you work on it from the both sides so what can we do to
10:57increase our exports
10:58to china but also how we can better manage the exports from china to the european union so this
11:05is what we are currently uh discussing of course it's a uh issue which would require clearly more
11:12time than until october but what i think it's very important for us to have by october some kind of
11:17proof
11:17of concept but when you say in october what is that is that a firm deadline is that a cliffhatch
11:23moment
11:24is that the start of negotiations with something binding on paper how do you know you have a deal
11:29will you be able to produce that by october i think that in my ideal scenario to come back
11:33from china with the with the positive news that we have understanding how to deal with the surging
11:38deficit in certain categories of the products this is how we are going to deal with them
11:43and uh and therefore i would i would propose to continue uh you know the the negotiations on
11:50other sectors which would kind of bring us uh into the realistic path of how to reign in the
11:56surging deficit so how are you going to make them do that because this conversation has been going on
12:00for months and some would say for years action should have been taken five ten years ago how are you
12:05going to break this cycle i think that as i said we have now unprecedented intensity of our
12:10negotiations i think we never talked to our chinese counterparts as frequently as intensely as right
12:16now and i clearly understood also from my chinese counterpart minister bang went out that this is
12:23also the preferred option to talk they do not want an escalation they have told you they do not want
12:27exactly this is what we this is but that's a great deal for them they continue dumping and there's
12:31no escalation but of course i told them that look if i will not bring a tangible results by
12:35by october and this is something what was agreed mutually by minister bang went out and myself
12:41because he he understand if i kind of come back and tell them that we have a nice talk and
12:46we
12:46continue talking of course this would be not uh something to the satisfaction of the european leaders
12:51and european also uh you know captains of the of the industry because uh i told our chinese
12:57counterparts that uh our discussion goes where below uh beyond the trade because now we're talking
13:02about future european industry uh you know how the european economy will look like in the future
13:06and i would say in the end on uh about the european social model so this is super political and
13:13and
13:13of course every single prime minister every single president of the european union is very much
13:18concerned by this and therefore we have to bring the the good uh political uh solution and was there
13:24an understanding from the chinese that this time you will have the instruments and you will have
13:30the political unity because this has not been the case and that's partly the reason why to me
13:35it seems until now china does not fear retaliation they do not think you will do it i think that
13:42at least my impression was that the fact that this is really an urgent call that this is not i
13:48would
13:48say the situation like we had i mean uh before with half of the member states doing well half of
13:54the
13:55uh half of them suffering that it's really i would say unified european approach that this has to
14:00change that we have to address this issue and then i'm trying to do it uh through i would say
14:05that
14:05the the negotiations but they have to bring us very concrete results otherwise of course there will
14:11be a strong political movement uh uh to to to to push for i would say harsher harsher measures yes
14:18and
14:18let's go into the final point which is uh the canadians uh canada is now in an unprecedented trade war
14:24with the united states uh tariffs through the roof uh both ways and just very quickly given the
14:30situation that they're in this is going to hurt the canadian economy there's no doubt about that
14:33the tariffs now are going through the roof and there's no idea or limit to the escalation do you
14:39feel the eu should intervene try to mediate you talk about a good relationship they are going to feel
14:47the pain i i don't think that uh we are in in a in a in a position to uh
14:51to mediate uh but at the same
14:53time i i know that uh they have such a uh close economic relationship that despite of current tension
15:00sooner or later there will be attempts to to resolve it of course i'm not in the file but i
15:06know that
15:07uh this is very important for for for both partners but we clearly are uh highlighting one thing for
15:14us the tariffs are taxes taxes are paid in the end uh or by the economic operators or by by
15:22the
15:22citizens and we clearly are stating in all our trade negotiations uh we clearly support free and fair
15:29trade with lower or no tariffs at all because we believe it's best for the citizens best for the
15:34business and best for economic developments
15:38now moving on romania is set to lose more than 700 million euros in eu funding after the government
15:46in bucharest failed to deliver reforms demanded by brussels a deadline set for august the 31st has now
15:53passed creating a bitter dispute among political forces and unions over proposed reform of public
15:59sector salaries for the view from bucharest we can bring in now dragosh pislaru minister of investments and
16:05european projects of romania good morning minister thrilled to have you with us here on europe today
16:10so tell us you've missed that deadline the government has been in crisis for months sliding further into
16:15economic abyss could this have been avoided absolutely this is an important reform thanks for having me to
16:22explain a little bit about the background this uh was part of the rrf of the recovery program that is
16:30the biggest intervention of the union to uh recover after the pandemics and uh the government had time
16:37from 2021 onwards to prepare that particular reform because of the election context the uh parties in power
16:46at that time especially the social democrats have avoided to uh propose any draft legislation on that
16:52and even in the coalition government that we had since june 2025 they failed to do that so basically we
17:00entered in the last minute attempt to save it and still the cost the political costs were considered
17:06higher than the hefty amount 770 million that we had in the rf um there was a split in the
17:13pro-european
17:14coalition two parties so the epp and renew going for adopting it and the snd and the hungarian
17:22minority party uh against so what would be your message then to decision makers here in brussels can
17:29these eu funds still be savage i mean let's let's look at the half full half empty part of the
17:36glass
17:36we romania right now has managed to save the uh recovering resilience uh plan because we started
17:44last year from less than 47 percent and now we are pretty sure that we are going to get over
17:5090 percent
17:50of the grants and over 95 percent of the loans so there is a you know a good image uh
17:58about how we
17:59handle the rp um but of course the main lesson here is that uh we not we don't need to
18:06avoid this kind
18:07of reforms when we have such an opportunity it will be far more difficult to adopt it that's one thing
18:13second for respecting romania's commitments in terms of budget deficit reduction and so on
18:18this would have been a very important piece of legislation right now i'm relying on the wisdom
18:24of the political class to adopt still such a legislation because it's needed but it will
18:30be much more difficult to adopt it outside the recovery process and just a reminder of yours why
18:35you desperately need these 700 million euros why they're so important for the romanian economy
18:39i mean it's very important this was one of that measures that could contribute directly to
18:45reducing the budget deficit while allowing investments uh just to clarify how it operates
18:50we had investments in schools in hospitals uh in highways and so on and this uh all these
18:58investments could have actually added another 770 millions uh available for the budget uh to
19:05compensate them right now we need to finance it from the budget uh and that would actually be with
19:10it next term okay minister dragos thank you so much for being our guest this morning here
19:15on europe today and thank you so much for tuning in that brings this wednesday's edition to an end
19:20thank you so much for your company as always reach out to us if you have any comments or feedback
19:25europe today at yournews.com that is our email address for more analysis though do check out our website
19:31take care and see you soon
19:34so
19:43you
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