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Ucrânia pede financiamento urgente em Bruxelas, drones russos atacam Kiev
Aliados da UE reúnem-se em Bruxelas para colmatar o défice de financiamento da guerra na Ucrânia, Rússia ataca Kiev com mais de 120 drones e atinge a Academia Nacional de Ciências, Papa Leão XIV encerra visita a França em Metz elogiando o multilateralismo e alertando contra a hegemonia.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/09/29/ucrania-pede-financiamento-urgente-em-bruxelas-drones-russos-atacam-kiev
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Aliados da UE reúnem-se em Bruxelas para colmatar o défice de financiamento da guerra na Ucrânia, Rússia ataca Kiev com mais de 120 drones e atinge a Academia Nacional de Ciências, Papa Leão XIV encerra visita a França em Metz elogiando o multilateralismo e alertando contra a hegemonia.
LEIA MAIS : http://pt.euronews.com/2026/09/29/ucrania-pede-financiamento-urgente-em-bruxelas-drones-russos-atacam-kiev
Subscreva, euronews está disponível em 12 línguas.
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00:14Bom dia, é Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 29, você está assistindo Euronews e esse é EUROPE TODAY.
00:21Coming up, Ukraine is turning to international partners to help cover its wartime spending needs,
00:29with Brussels set to bring together donor countries and financial institutions later today.
00:34Ukraine has cut its 24 billion euro funding shortfall to 18 billion euro through austerity measures,
00:41but it's unclear how the remaining gap can be plugged.
00:44Russia's recent escalation has added urgency to the search for funding.
00:50Pope Leo XIV has praised multilateralism as the best defense against the desire for dominance
00:57in a speech in the French city of Metz.
00:59The pontiff lamented a world marked by conflict, from war and hunger to deteriorating personal relations,
01:06describing an increasingly uncivilized climate.
01:10He also criticized the lies and deception, he said, were fueling growing distrust between citizens and governments.
01:17And Euronews is hosting its Travel and Tourism Summit 2026 in Brussels today,
01:24bringing together policy makers, industry leaders and travel experts from across Europe and beyond.
01:30The summit examines the policies, technologies and investments shaping tomorrow's travel landscape,
01:36from sustainable mobility and destination management to infrastructure and tourism investment.
01:42Welcome to the program, I'm Stefan Grobe.
01:45Russia launched more than 120 drones at Ukraine on Monday,
01:50with President Zelensky saying almost 90 of them were faster jet-powered models.
01:56In Kiev, a medical center was hit, while another jet-powered drone struck the National Academy of Sciences
02:01in the heart of the capital in broad daylight.
02:05And while emergency crews were still working at the academy,
02:08our team witnessed what appeared to be an attempted double-tap attack aimed at rescue workers,
02:15with another Russian drone intercepted directly above the site.
02:19Our correspondent, Sasha Vakulina, was there and joins us now from Kiev.
02:24Sasha, you were at the scene when that second drone came in.
02:28What did you see?
02:33Another night of relentless non-stop attacks here in Kiev,
02:36when Russia used both missiles and also drones, including those jet-powered drones.
02:41And I think it's important to look at what is it that Moscow is trying to target.
02:44Now, some of the targets are the sites that we have seen Moscow trying to hit throughout the war.
02:50First of all, this is, of course, energy infrastructure.
02:53On Monday, Euronews was filming at the site of an energy site of one of the recent Russia's attacks in
02:59the Kiev region.
03:00But we had to stop the filming and we had to seek shelter
03:03because there was another drone approaching the same site,
03:07probably trying to hit the crews and the people working on fixing that energy site.
03:14But also, Moscow is increasingly targeting data centers and communication infrastructure.
03:19And you can already feel this here in Kiev with the internet connection and the mobile networks going rather patchy.
03:26And this is, of course, problematic both for the people in Ukraine,
03:29but also for Ukraine's military and the air defense.
03:32But most of Russia's strikes also are hitting residential and other civilian sites.
03:39One example is National Academy of Sciences here in the very center of Kiev.
03:44Now, emergency services working here confirmed to Euronews that this was most probably a direct hit by Russia's jet-powered
03:53drones.
03:54And that brings us to this big problem that Kiev and Ukrainian authorities are facing now,
03:59is these drones and how to counter them.
04:01Hodyma Zelensky said yesterday that Ukraine's interception rate,
04:04when it comes to all of the drones, stands at around 70%.
04:07When it comes to the jet-powered drones, those faster new ones, this is around 57%.
04:14Ukraine is indeed these days testing the new interceptors to counter them,
04:18but this is increasingly becoming a technological race.
04:21The way Russia adapts its weapons and tactics,
04:23and then Ukraine is adapting and trying to intercept the new weapons and do that as quickly as it can,
04:32because, of course, these are the attacks on the residents, on the people of Ukraine.
04:38Euronews crew were at the National Academy of Science in the immediate aftermath of Russia's attacks.
04:44And with the emergency crews still working there at the center,
04:48another Russian drone was coming towards our way,
04:51and we had to seek shelter in what was apparently Moscow's attempt to attack the rescue workers working there on
05:01the site.
05:01Take a look at what happened on Monday.
05:10We are standing right at the site of the attack here in Kiev's city center.
05:14This here is the National Academy of Science, which was hit earlier.
05:20And as the rescue teams are working here, as you can see,
05:24there was another attempted attack right now with the air defense intercepting another drone right above the site.
05:36At around half past one, there was a direct hit.
05:39A jet-powered drone struck a three-story building of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.
05:44Can you confirm that this is a civilian building?
05:48That's the building.
05:49You can see it right at the entrance.
05:51That's the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.
05:54Nothing else.
05:55Here, it's basically a business center and other buildings.
06:00We're standing at the site of a Russian drone attack in the very center of Kiev.
06:06The capital's emergency services confirmed to Euronews that this was a direct hit by a jet-powered drones.
06:14Now, these are newer, faster drones that Russia has been using a lot these days.
06:19And, in fact, there are no breaks between the air raid alerts and the drone attacks in the capital these
06:25days.
06:26And you can see the rescue workers here working right behind me.
06:29The emergency services also confirmed that here, in the center of Kiev, next to this building and in the building
06:33itself, there are no military targets.
06:36This is the National Academy of Science of Ukraine.
06:45All right, Sasha Vakulina, thank you very much for this update under the most stressful conditions.
06:52But it's not only the capital Kiev that was pounded by Russian strikes.
06:56In rural areas, Ukraine's agricultural economy is directly targeted, including export routes in the Black Sea.
07:04Our correspondent, Merit Gwynn, spoke to the Ukrainian Agriculture Minister Taras Visotsky and asked him whether the country could still
07:12rely on its main export corridor.
07:15Unfortunately, since the end of July, that's already for two months, the situation is really critical.
07:23We are not able to export agricultural commodities through our deep water ports of Odessa region.
07:31Why is it so critical?
07:33Just an example, in June 2026, 90% of agricultural commodities were exported through this channel.
07:44That means that the biggest and the main channel of export logistics has been closed since the end of July.
07:54And what can Ukraine's partners do here?
07:58Is it about providing more protection in the Black Sea?
08:01Is it about opening alternative export routes, for example, for the Baltics?
08:05Are you at a point where you say, actually, we need a broken deal with Russia?
08:11We are currently working with our partners, including the European ones, simultaneously on a few tracks.
08:19One of them is to develop EU solidarity lanes, that's alternative routes.
08:25And so far, we have some progress.
08:29When we look at the September numbers, we can state that around 40-45% of export is done through
08:39these EU solidarity lanes.
08:41Definitely, we keep working on protection, because we do understand the best guarantee instrument
08:47is to have enough military forces, military power to protect these routes from all of these rocket records.
08:56And also, we are ready to create the safety conditions in the Black Sea for all of the civil goods,
09:03including Ukrainian agricultural commodities.
09:06We are open for it.
09:07And do you think that impact on pricing for consumers could be felt beyond Ukraine's borders as well,
09:14if this crisis persists in the Black Sea?
09:16Actually, it's already happening.
09:18We can already see that on average, the grain prices have increased by 25%.
09:26And this is a lot.
09:2825% it means if you multiply it for the overall grain and food consumption out of grain within a
09:38year,
09:38it could be even up to 60 billion US dollars additional costs of all of the consumers' consumers' Roosevelt.
09:46The price increase is already happening.
09:48Finally, Minister, we see that Russia is really stepping up its strikes on Ukraine.
09:55The winter is coming.
09:56How fearful are you now, both for Ukrainian farmers in terms of the impact on them,
10:03but also broader for the country going into this winter?
10:07Of course, during all of this, almost five years of full-scale invasion, we have been constantly preparing.
10:14Ukrainians are resilient, but it's very hard.
10:17Of course, the level of risks currently is the biggest since the beginning of the full-scale invasion.
10:23And it's very hard, really, to prepare just for everything.
10:28So, first of all, the focus is on military air defense systems.
10:33It's very critical to have enough of military air defense systems to save all of this infrastructure.
10:42Ukrainian agriculture minister Taras Wisotsky speaking to Merit Gwynne.
10:47As the war in Ukraine continues, Europe faces a difficult question.
10:52How far is it prepared to go to support Kiev and increase pressure on Moscow?
10:57From sanctions and financial aid to military support and the growing threat of Russian hybrid attacks across Europe,
11:04the EU is trying to balance solidarity with Ukraine against the rising costs and risks at home.
11:11To talk about this, I'm now joined by Tobias Kremer, a German Social Democrat in the European Parliament,
11:16where he's a member of the Committees on Foreign Affairs, Security and Defense,
11:20and the Delegations for Relations with the U.S. and with NATO.
11:24Good morning and welcome to the set.
11:26Good morning. Thank you for having me.
11:28So, when you see and hear all these reports, what's your reaction?
11:34I mean, to me, that just shows the utter desperation of Putin,
11:39who has turned this already illegal and criminal campaign into just a campaign
11:45where he doesn't even focus his attacks on the battlefields,
11:49because he knows he can't progress on that.
11:51He's, I think, we've calculated his progress is slower than that of a snail, really.
11:56But he's now really focusing on attacking civilians.
11:58And he's not just attacking civilians in Ukraine who are suffering every day.
12:02But what we are seeing there is that he even goes so far of saying he knows that this grain
12:09export,
12:09he's hurting the Ukrainian economy, but he's also hurting people all over the world,
12:13especially in the global south, who are so dependent on grain exports from Ukraine.
12:18And he knows that this will cause famine.
12:19He knows this will cause death in Africa and other parts of the world.
12:22And Putin is so desperate that he just goes in there and tries to cause as much harm as possible.
12:27But that is just criminal. Let's be honest.
12:28Having said that, where does the EU stand on Ukraine right now?
12:33Is it still as long as it takes when it comes to support?
12:37Or do we already see the limits of sustained help for Ukraine?
12:43I think what we need to understand is that this war that Putin conducts in Ukraine, against Ukraine,
12:49is not purely about Ukraine.
12:51And Putin has said that very, very clearly for him.
12:53This is a war against the European order of peace.
12:58It's a war to undermine the unity of NATO,
13:01and it's a war to undermine the way we are living in our free democracies.
13:04And we see the hybrid attacks.
13:05It's not just Ukraine that's attacked.
13:07I'm from Germany.
13:08We had these attacks, and they're no longer hybrid.
13:10We had proper attacks in Leipzig,
13:12where you had drones that could have caused real damage and cost lives.
13:17And I think there is a growing understanding in Europe
13:19that we are defending here also our way of life, our liberty,
13:23and that supporting Ukraine is really necessary,
13:27not just for Ukraine, but also for our own security.
13:30And the cost of Ukraine failing would be so much higher for us
13:33than the cost of supporting Ukraine.
13:35So I think there is determination in Europe.
13:36We are the biggest supporters of Ukraine.
13:38But I also think we have to think very clearly,
13:40what levers do we have now, and to start thinking creatively.
13:43I still think we should use the frozen assets, for instance.
13:46That would have been my next question.
13:48I mean, the EU just extended sanctions on 3,000, give or take,
13:54individuals and entities after a long and arduous process, right?
14:01What should be the next step, the next action against Russia that the EU should take?
14:07I mean, I think we really should look at what hurts Putin and what does he care about.
14:12How can we use the levers we have into leverage for peace?
14:16And I think it would be poorly advised to just go into Putin's escalatory spiral
14:22where he might have an advantage.
14:23So it's not necessarily about like having hybrid attacks against Russia,
14:26but really looking where does it hurt Putin.
14:28And Putin, we see, unfortunately, he doesn't care about the life of his soldiers.
14:31He doesn't care about Russian lives.
14:32But what he does care about is his wallet.
14:35And we still have over 200 billion frozen assets in European bank accounts.
14:40And I think we really should be looking very closely
14:42of how we can turn that into a leverage for peace to show Putin,
14:47you are continuing this war, you are escalating this war.
14:50It's time you start paying for it and really using that.
14:53And I think it's especially important to do that now
14:55because what we are seeing in the next few months,
14:57also with the G20 invitation of Putin into the United States,
15:02I think we as Europeans should go there with a plan, not just reacting,
15:05but actually saying here we have a peace plan.
15:07We worked it out with Ukraine and talked to Putin
15:10to nothing else at the G20 but Ukraine.
15:12All right, Tobias Kremer, thank you so much for coming on the show this morning.
15:16I should mention also that you will be a speaker
15:18at tomorrow's Euronews Defense Summit here in Brussels.
15:22Looking forward to that.
15:23Thank you.
15:24So for his last public appearance of his apostolic visit to France,
15:29Pope Leo chose the border city of Metz to speak on the future of Europe,
15:35giving a distinctly political dimension to a visit to France
15:38that has sparked scenes of spiritual jubilation
15:41and stressing the importance of unity on a continent
15:45where nationalist movements are gaining strength
15:48and Russia's war against Ukraine now in its fifth year
15:51shows no sign of abating.
15:54To analyze the Pope's visit to France, I'm now joined by Austin Ivory,
15:58a fellow in contemporary church history at Oxford University
16:01and author of two biographies of Pope Francis.
16:05Good morning.
16:06Great to have you on the show.
16:08Good to be with you.
16:09So to you, what was the most surprising element about Leo's speech on Europe?
16:16Well, I wasn't wholly surprised by it in the sense that the content, I think,
16:21was typical of him, his commitment to peace, to multilateralism.
16:25What surprised me, I think, was the passion with which he is able to challenge Europe at the moment
16:30to say, you know, are you preparing for peace or are you preparing for war?
16:35In other words, are you constructing the institutions that will lay the basis for a new world order,
16:41which will contain and prevent war, make war unthinkable?
16:45Or are you simply increasing the budgets, you know, for your military spending,
16:48assuming that there will be more war?
16:50So I found that very, very challenging and very striking.
16:55Also, I think the return to the roots of Europe,
16:58it was a very challenging speech in terms of, you know,
17:00what are the true values that have made Europe?
17:02And he talked about the European history, but he also talked about the example of Robert Schumann.
17:07He was speaking in Metz, which was the place where Robert Schumann lived and had his work.
17:14And it's really Schumann as one of the great architects of the European Union.
17:19He focused on what made that possible after the war to build that new order.
17:24So Leo, you know, this is a great theme of his pontificate.
17:27He sees that the world order has crumbled, is crumbling, probably has crumbled.
17:31And now is the task to build that new world order.
17:35We've seen Pope Leo receive huge public enthusiasm.
17:39Does that give him greater political and moral influence?
17:43Or should we be careful not to confuse popularity with influence?
17:47Well, I'm struck.
17:49I was struck, of course, by the popularity of him at his visit.
17:53Very similar, by the way, to his visit to Spain in June.
17:56From the sort of papal point of view, what this marks, I think, is the beginning of a new mission
18:02to Europe, if I can put it that way.
18:04Under Pope Francis, it was important to rebalance the church.
18:08The church is a global missionary body.
18:10Europe is no longer, if you like, the center of Catholicism.
18:13I think what Leo is doing is he's saying, actually, yes, he agrees with that.
18:18But he's also saying we need to build in Europe on what is happening, which is that young people are
18:24returning or coming to faith, not because they were brought up in any way religious, but because they are seeking
18:31and searching for meaning.
18:32And we've had something like a 400 percent increase in new Catholics in France since Covid.
18:40And so a big part of his this trip, I think, just as it was in Spain, was to sort
18:45of take that desire for meaning, that search for for values and to just say, look, the church is here
18:52ready to receive you.
18:53And one of the things he did when he was addressing the French church was to say, look, the church
18:57itself has to change.
18:59You know, we have to become a different kind of church if we are to walk with the seekers and
19:04the searchers among the young, the searchers for meaning.
19:08But, yeah, his popularity was extraordinary.
19:09Just to see the streets full like that was remarkable.
19:12All right.
19:13Austin Ivory, an expert on the modern papacy at Oxford University.
19:16Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with us.
19:19And that's it for today.
19:21For the rest of the news throughout the day, Euronews has you covered as usual.
19:25Thank you for watching.
19:26I'm Stefan Grobe and I see you tomorrow.
19:29We'll see you tomorrow.
19:59We'll see you tomorrow.