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02:08هناك قليل معه للمشاهد للغاية في قرية درcon وهذا يعتقد في البطورية؟
02:15ما إذا يعتقد بشكل من يديه العراسات من الأساسيين من بسبب قد كما قال للمشاهد في القرية
02:20علاقة لا يعتقد أن درون الدرونية لغاية.
02:22لذلك يعتقد أنه لم يحرق أسميه لفرائيل سيئا إلى هذه الدليcia.
02:26إذا درون الدرس والمشاعد يتجاربوني لغاية الإنترون.
02:28ولكن ما ربما مرتفعاً في بrioهرباً للمشاهد في كطرية اتباً في الأياند.
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07:29which resulted in the far-right alternative for Germany party,
07:33a pro-Russian party doing extremely well.
07:36How do you plan on avoiding this at the ballot box
07:40when the election occurs in Latvia?
07:42Simple.
07:42People, societies are fed up with political blah, blah, blah.
07:50People need straight language.
07:52They need to hear the truth.
07:55They need to hear the certainty.
07:57They explain things simply, not cover up uncomfortable news.
08:04People understand.
08:05People will understand much better.
08:08And that's the problem.
08:09The connection is lost between politicians and the society.
08:12And the populistic parties not only are growing.
08:19Why?
08:20Because previously the social media,
08:24they can explain things more clearly.
08:26with statements.
08:27But doesn't that mean that the centre is failing, though,
08:30if more people are turning to the right or, in some places, the far left?
08:34I think it's because the policies we've been...
08:38Europe has not made great policies,
08:40if we compare where we are now.
08:43Energy sector, as an example.
08:45Industries have been outsourced way too much outside to you.
08:48to China, I mean, as an example.
08:51Or we should have strong economy.
08:54That's what I'm saying.
08:55People, when the economy is weak and we need to invest with the weak economy into defence,
09:02that's not a good, great position to be at.
09:04Strong economy can bring strong defence.
09:07And that's an area where the vulnerability happens.
09:10The Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy,
09:12has come out and said that he needs an extra 23 billion euros to prop up his budget,
09:17to address a funding gap.
09:19How far does Latvia's financial support for Ukraine go?
09:22is it bottomless or does it end at some point?
09:26You touched on a very important subject.
09:29Do you know why it's gone up?
09:31Ukraine is attacked by ballistic missiles.
09:35And the missiles are being produced in Russia way more than before.
09:40What does it have inside?
09:41Western components.
09:43We're still supplying Russia in order for them to build missiles to attack Ukraine.
09:49and then we're helping Ukraine with more money in order to fight back.
09:54Maybe in the first time, first place,
09:56we should stop or put a full ban of those Western technological components be in the missile.
10:05Russia will not be capable of building it.
10:07Is that something that you would suggest?
10:08I was very open with that.
10:10I was very open on the meetings.
10:11I say, what is the purpose of sanctions?
10:14Let's put, do we want Ukraine to prevail, to win?
10:17We want to stop the war or we just want to put sanctions just because of they sound well?
10:23No, we have to put the sanctions in and really execute them.
10:27And obviously that wasn't executed.
10:29There shouldn't be cutting corners.
10:31We shouldn't have, make exclusions.
10:33But what was the EU member states,
10:35what was their defense for this to not be implemented?
10:38Because there's still interests,
10:40because societies are still not understanding the reality of the threat.
10:45We should prepare for the worst.
10:47Yeah.
10:47And that's how you have peace.
10:51Now, moving on, with most of the votes counted,
10:54it looks like the Swedish socialist Magdalena Andersson
10:57could become Sweden's next prime minister.
10:59That's according to the latest exit polls.
11:01For more, we're joined here on set by our political correspondent,
11:04Jorge Lebrero, on what seems to be a pretty rare victory
11:07for the European socialists right now.
11:09Jorge, how could this change the power dynamics here in Brussels
11:12inside the European Council?
11:13I would say that European socialists are today cautiously breathing a sigh of relief
11:19because, as you said, this is a rare victory for them after years of losing power.
11:23And at this point, they've become a sort of endangered species on the continent, right?
11:29And let me put things in perspective so our audience understands.
11:33In the European Parliament, the socialists are still the second largest party.
11:37But in the European Council, where the real power is,
11:41they have only three out of 27 seats.
11:44So they're in a minority.
11:46And we know them, Pedro Sánchez in Spain,
11:49Mette Frederiksen in Denmark, and Robert Abella in Malta.
11:52Now, if Magdalena Andersson forms a coalition and joins them,
11:56they will have four seats, matching the number of the Liberals.
12:00But still, the power is now tilted to the right.
12:03And where will she be sitting exactly?
12:06In the sense that who will she be closer to either Pedro Sánchez of Spain
12:09or Mette Frederiksen of Denmark?
12:10Well, I think it's self-evident, right?
12:13Because the Nordic countries are always naturally aligned.
12:17They are politically like-minded by default, if we can say that.
12:21So we can expect Andersson to be very close to Frederiksen.
12:25Also to Sánchez on matters related to climate action or social protection.
12:29But especially she will be close to Frederiksen.
12:32And I can already tell you one topic where Sánchez and Andersson will disagree.
12:36The EU budget, which is now under negotiations.
12:39Andersson is going to demand across-the-board cuts to the proposal,
12:44while Sánchez prefers a more expansionary vision
12:47and has even pitched a fresh issuance of joint debt.
12:51So this is a no-go for Sweden, no matter who's in power.
12:55So we can expect a big clash there.
12:57But there will be also room for compromise and agreement.
13:00Okay, Jorge, stay with us here on set, because I'd like to go to Sweden now
13:03and bring in the view from the historian, Professor Lars Trågaard.
13:07Good morning.
13:08Thank you so much for joining us.
13:10Just tell us first, what is the feeling there in Sweden this morning?
13:12Was this outcome expected?
13:15Well, everybody knew it was going to be a very tight election.
13:19You know, the Social Democrats have actually made their worst election,
13:24almost historically, since the introduction of universal suffrage.
13:29And it's not clear yet, you know, what the result is going to be.
13:35They are relying on a very unwieldy coalition,
13:38including the left party, but also the centre party,
13:42that is fundamentally a centre-right party,
13:45that is only a part of that coalition
13:48because of resistance to the Sweden Democrats.
13:52So it's a very messy situation, actually.
13:55Messy situation, indeed, that we're trying to digest here.
13:57But it does seem clear that the far right will not be entering government,
14:00as many expected and were potentially reporting this weekend.
14:04Is this a rebuke from the Swedes?
14:08Yeah, I think that the irony, I think, right now
14:11is that the current government has been actually quite active
14:15and produced a lot of reforms.
14:18And the gang killings have gone down dramatically.
14:23So in some sense, they are victims of their own success at this point.
14:28And I think there are many Swedes, you know,
14:31who are voting against, particularly the Sweden Democrats,
14:34want to have a kinder sort of face to Sweden, right?
14:38They are happy with the stricter policies
14:42with regard to immigration and crime.
14:44But on the other hand,
14:46they also still like to be a bit of the moral superpower
14:49that they have been in the past.
14:51So I think what they like is to keep in place the reforms
14:56that have been carried out,
14:58but they also want to move on to other issues,
15:01perhaps closer to questions around the economy,
15:06you know, health care, education, and so forth.
15:09So I...
15:11But it's very clear what government we're going to see.
15:14There's going to be a lot of negotiations coming up.
15:16The moderates, the more traditional centre-right party,
15:22did extremely well as well, so...
15:24OK, Professor Lars Trågaard,
15:26thank you so much for joining us there live this morning from Sweden.
15:30And now we can head to Budapest,
15:32where Hungary's former Prime Minister, Viktor Orban,
15:34is showing his face in politics again
15:36after quite a long break.
15:38For the details, we can go straight now
15:40to Budapest, where our Hungary correspondent,
15:43Sander Giros, is standing by for us this Monday morning.
15:45Sander, great to see us there.
15:47Just tell us about Viktor Orban's speech this weekend.
15:52Good morning, Maeve.
15:54Yes, indeed, Viktor Orban, the former Prime Minister,
15:56was away for a long summer break
15:59after his crushing electoral defeat.
16:01He spent two months on vacations,
16:04and this weekend marked the big coming back of Orban,
16:08at least this is what he wanted.
16:10He had a speech in a small village called Köcce in Western Hungary.
16:14The speech was behind closed doors, completely secret.
16:20But we have several leaks,
16:22and Orban himself shared a short video.
16:25So basically the content is that he denied the corruption allegations.
16:29He said his former government members are completely clean.
16:34He accused the government of Peter Magyarov
16:36selling out the country to foreign companies,
16:39and he asked his Fidesz party members to step up the fight against Magyar
16:45and to attack more aggressively.
16:47Let's take a look at what he said.
16:51The time for national resistance has come.
16:53Patience is over.
16:54Fairness is over.
16:55All unilateral gestures are over.
16:57We must take up the gauntlet and fight.
17:01Viktor Orban there.
17:02And Shander, just tell us, what is his strategy now?
17:05Does he have a real chance of ever coming back into power, do you think?
17:10Well, that would be difficult,
17:12because Orban is one of the most unpopular politicians right now in Hungary,
17:18and his Fidesz party is polling around 20 percent only,
17:23much lower than at the elections time.
17:26Peter Magyar still has a very high popularity,
17:29although his support dropped a few points lately.
17:34But nevertheless, Orban's strategy is that,
17:37you know, because of the high fuel prices
17:40and the big budgetary deficit,
17:43Magyar will lose his popularity,
17:45he will lose his popularity,
17:47and this will open an opportunity for Orban to gain popularity.
17:56and for the moment I don't see Orban coming back
18:00to the top of the Hungarian politics anytime soon,
18:03but definitely this political season,
18:05starting in September, will be very, very heated.
18:10Okay, Shander's ears, Hungarian politics,
18:12always keeping us on the edge of our seat.
18:14Thank you so much for that.
18:15And now finally, just briefly to London,
18:17where the EU flag seems to be making quite a comeback.
18:20The 12 gold stars of the European Union flag
18:23made an appearance at the famous proms
18:25this weekend.
18:26The classical music festival saw endless EU flags
18:29actually outnumbering Union Jacks,
18:31putting the UK's relationship with Brussels
18:33in the spotlight.
18:34Our Jorge Liberlero is here on set
18:36and was keeping an eye on this
18:37that sends quite a positive message,
18:39perhaps, to Brussels and to the EU right now.
18:41Jorge, what do you think?
18:42I've seen these images,
18:44and I have to tell you,
18:45I think they perfectly illustrate
18:46the political failure of Brexit.
18:49I'm stressing the word political here,
18:51because Brexit, as a legal, bureaucratic process,
18:54is complete.
18:56The UK left the EU, that's clear.
18:58But as the political process is still incomplete,
19:02because the country, a share of the country,
19:04is very much attached to the idea of EU membership,
19:08it's still very high in the minds of many citizens,
19:11as we can see in the images.
19:12so the identity crisis caused by Brexit
19:16remains unresolved.
19:17And this is a problem for any Prime Minister.
19:19Indeed, and that's why these images
19:20are causing quite an outrage,
19:22among many others in the United Kingdom.
19:24Jorge Liberlero, thank you so much for your analysis.
19:26And thank you so much for tuning in to us
19:28this Monday morning here on Euronews.
19:30That brings this edition of Europe Today
19:32to an end.
19:33For more news and analysis,
19:35do visit Euronews.com.
19:36But for now, take care,
19:37thanks for watching,
19:38and stay with us here on Euronews.
19:53Euronews.
