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Europe Today: генсек НАТО Марк Рютте участвует в саммите Euronews по обороне и космосу в Брюсселе
Euronews проводит в Брюсселе крупнейший в своей истории саммит по обороне и космосу, среди гостей – глава НАТО Марк Рютте. Тем временем Украина спешно создаёт перехватчики-дроны против реактивных ударов России, а Эстония обвиняет Москву в поджоге оборонной компании.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/09/30/europe-today-nato-chief-mark-rutte-joins-euronews-defence-and-space-summit-in-brussels
Подписывайтесь: Euronews можно смотреть на Dailymotion на 12 языках
Euronews проводит в Брюсселе крупнейший в своей истории саммит по обороне и космосу, среди гостей – глава НАТО Марк Рютте. Тем временем Украина спешно создаёт перехватчики-дроны против реактивных ударов России, а Эстония обвиняет Москву в поджоге оборонной компании.
ЧИТАТЬ ДАЛЕЕ : http://ru.euronews.com/2026/09/30/europe-today-nato-chief-mark-rutte-joins-euronews-defence-and-space-summit-in-brussels
Подписывайтесь: Euronews можно смотреть на Dailymotion на 12 языках
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00:01Субтитры делал DimaTorzok
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03:19of escalating, it's not just a perception
03:21of course, but escalating hybrid
03:23warfare and hybrid attacks from Russia
03:25on the eastern flank and certainly
03:26there has been a sense over the past
03:29three weeks that this security picture
03:31not just for Ukraine but also for
03:33the rest of the European global
03:34security has deteriorated. That is one
03:37of the questions that we'll put
03:38to our guests. The other big
03:40element to this conference really is about
03:42the defense industry, the
03:44contracts and the money because there
03:46is money to be spent. You've seen
03:48it in some of the countries including like yours
03:50major money putting forward
03:52to rebuild armies in Europe
03:54but when is this going to happen? What is
03:56the timeline? And also how can you fix
03:59some of the delays and the bottlenecks
04:00when it comes to the procurement?
04:02There's another fundamental question
04:04which really is who do you buy from?
04:07Is this a made in Europe story or
04:08do you still rely on the US
04:10at this stage? There's another big location
04:13or dislocation I should note and that is
04:14President Trump pushing to a different
04:16strategy when it comes to NATO
04:18that NATO 3.0 which sends a clear picture
04:20going forward. The Europeans
04:22need to take care of their security
04:24and they will have to provide for their
04:26defense. Maria you will be
04:28speaking with Mark Rutte
04:30what do we expect?
04:34Mark Rutte the head of NATO
04:36the head of NATO at a difficult time
04:38because there is of course an act of
04:40war in Europe but there is a second one
04:42in the Middle East. That is a war in Iran
04:44having major repercussions in the
04:47energy market. Mark Rutte is also a man
04:49who has a difficult job at a difficult
04:51time. He needs to keep the alliance
04:53engaged. We've seen the Secretary
04:55General really pushing that to take
04:57those wishes for President Trump to see
04:59more money spent in the alliance come
05:01to fruition at the same time. He needs
05:04and that is a big challenge to his job
05:06to keep the US aligned and to keep the
05:09U.S. as an active participant in the
05:11security alliance that is NATO because
05:14Stefan let's be honest if there is a
05:16ceasefire both in Iran and in Ukraine
05:19it is President Trump sitting around the
05:21table who is going to have ultimately a
05:23final say. So this is a man who is
05:26leading an alliance at a fragile moment
05:27but also an alliance where you see money
05:29really come to fruition. You see now
05:32countries stepping up and you see those
05:33new defense targets and goals. Some of
05:35the questions of course I will put to
05:37Mark Rutte in this event. All right our
05:40Europe editor Maria Tadeo thank you very
05:43much. Ukraine is racing to scale up a
05:46new generation of interceptor drones as
05:49Russia increasingly deploys jet powers
05:52drones in its attacks. Rio News gained
05:54exclusive access to an air defense
05:56position protecting the Kyiv region and
05:59spoke exclusively to the head of Ukraine's
06:01presidential office Kirill Budanov about
06:04the technology being developed to counter the
06:07new threat. Our correspondent Sasha Vakulina
06:09joins us now from Kyiv. Good morning
06:12Sasha. So what is the latest? What can you
06:16tell us?
06:21Another rather sleepless night here in the
06:23capital with the air defense working
06:26non-stop. Kyiv residents woke up by around
06:293 a.m. local time with at least 10
06:32explosions as Ukrainian air defense were
06:34intercepting the incoming ballistic missiles
06:37on top of the endless drone attacks. Now
06:39Ukraine is currently working on the
06:41technology to intercept Russia's new
06:44jet powered drones and I spoke
06:47exclusively to Kirill Budanov the head of
06:49the office of the president of Ukraine
06:51who told me the technology is already
06:52being implemented. Moreover it is being
06:54tested at the battlefield and he said that
06:56the challenge now is to be able to scale up
06:59the production of these interceptors. But he
07:02is confident that it will be possible to
07:04do before the cold comes here, before the
07:07winter in Ukraine. And he also told
07:10Uranus confirmed that the countries who have
07:12already signed the drone deals with Ukraine
07:14who are negotiating those drone deals with
07:17Kyiv will have access to these new
07:20interceptors capable of stopping Russia's jet
07:23powered drones. This isn't about any specific
07:28product. In principle it's about
07:30cooperation between countries on similar
07:32products so to speak. So Ukraine's latest
07:36technologies which are currently being
07:37scaled up including interceptors for
07:39jet powered drones could also become
07:41part of agreements with the European
07:42countries? Anyone who has made such
07:45agreements with us has the right to
07:46continue negotiations on specific
07:48products. Euronews was also given
07:50exclusive access to some of the air
07:53defense troops working in the Kyiv region
07:56to see what the changing threat means
07:58for them, for those people who are indeed
08:01in charge of protecting the skies. Now
08:03they told us that when a jet powered
08:05drone is incoming there about 10 seconds
08:07before it can reach Kyiv. And this is more
08:09or less the time that they also have to be
08:12able and to prepare to shoot it down
08:14between 10 to 15 seconds. And of course
08:16this intensity is taking its toll on the
08:19cruise as well. Some of these troops I
08:21talked to in Kyiv and in the region of
08:25the capital told me that over the past
08:27couple of days or even weeks they could
08:29only do about an hour and an hour and a
08:31half of sleep. We also talked to Pavlo
08:35Tsugunov who is aircraft battery
08:37commander and he described the pressure
08:39on his crews under why this new jet
08:42powered drones are so difficult for some
08:44of the existing systems to intercept and
08:47what exactly the troops are doing to do
08:49that. Nevertheless, first of all, there is
08:57this constant pressure. The enemy is
08:59constantly putting both those defending the
09:01skies and civilians under pressure. In my view,
09:08this is a tactic aimed at intimidating the
09:10civilian population. Since the Russians are
09:12not currently making progress in direct combat
09:15on the front, they are trying to frighten the
09:17population into withdrawing its support
09:19from the military and ultimately to force
09:21the military to accept capitulation.
09:32Sashava Kulina reporting from Kyiv. As ever, thank you
09:36very much. An important element in Russia's
09:39war machine is Belarus, a neighboring
09:42country with pariah status in Europe. Conversely,
09:46Alexander Lukashenko's regime benefits from
09:49Moscow's support. But unlike in Russia, there is a
09:52strong pro-democracy movement in Belarus that is
09:55preparing in exile for the end of the
09:58dictatorship in Minsk. The opposition leader is
10:00Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya, who works tirelessly for
10:04her country's freedom, as she did yesterday at the
10:07European Parliament in Brussels. I had the
10:10opportunity to speak with her about her take on
10:13the likelihood of the war in Ukraine spilling
10:15over into the EU. Look, I don't know what the
10:19plans of Russia and Lukashenko's regime are, but
10:24we are seeing what's happening in Belarus, for
10:27example, how regime is building new
10:29infrastructure that is not supposed to be
10:32there if a country is not like preparing for
10:35escalation or provocation. So I think that
10:40Europe has to be aware of what might happen, you know,
10:44and experts say about Suvalki gap, about threats to
10:49Lithuania, Latvia, Poland. And we already see these
10:52hybrid attacks on these countries. We see drones
10:56flying over their territories. We've seen these
10:59balloons over Lithuania that interrupts
11:02airspace. We saw already attacks on trains near
11:08Polish borders. So we see how like Russia is trying to
11:12test how far it will go until there will be
11:15reaction. But I'm absolutely sure that if such like
11:20physical attacks will take place, they are most
11:23certainly will use Belarusian territory while Lukashenko is
11:27there, who is serving to Russia's interest. So that's
11:31why, you know, I encourage our European partners that
11:35please help Belarusians to get Belarus out of
11:38Russia's claws, to make Belarus reliable partner and
11:41not the source of constant threat, because these
11:44attacks, you know, on the NATO alliance, it might
11:47happen at any moment. How would you describe
11:51Lukashenko's role in the current conflict?
11:56Lukashenko is the puppet of Putin's regime. He's
12:00ready to sell independence, sovereignty of Belarus
12:05just in exchange of political and economic support. He
12:08wants personally survive as politician. And in 2020
12:12Putin saved him, saved Lukashenko. Now Lukashenko is
12:16paying his debts. He's on the leash and the issue is how
12:19long is the leash. Putin can shorten it or make it
12:23longer. But it's illusion that we can
12:28like drag Lukashenko from Putin. They have this symbiotic
12:31relationship. They need each other. They use each other.
12:34And that's why I don't don't think that
12:38Lukashenko can be re-educated or that he can
12:42turn to his eyes to Europe.
12:47Would you say that the moment Putin's reign
12:50comes to an end, that would also be the end of
12:55Lukashenko's regime in Minsk?
12:57Look, I rather often hear from politicians that, oh, until
13:01something changes will come to Russia, nothing will
13:04change in Belarus. But I'm absolutely confident that
13:07changes in Russia can start from the changes in Belarus.
13:11Because in Belarus society is more consolidated.
13:15You know, we know that we voted against Lukashenko in 2020 and
13:20this anti-regime moods, they're still there despite
13:23repressions, despite political prisoners.
13:27And, you know, it's much easier, you know, to help
13:31Belarusians to win our country back than to work with
13:35Russia and persuade all the Russians that they have to stop
13:38their imperial ambitions. You know, the contexts are
13:42different in Belarus and Russia. Recently, NATO shot down a
13:45drone over Lithuania. Is that a sufficiently strong
13:51message to Moscow? And how should NATO react if this
13:56happens again? You know, when this drone fell down, there
13:59was almost no reaction from NATO alliance. Like, the drone
14:03didn't kill anybody, like maybe it's accidental. The next
14:06drone might harm somebody. So, you know, Russia also watches
14:11what will be the reaction from the Western countries. There
14:15is no reaction. Okay, they can go further and further.
14:18As I said, test the borders. You know, and of course, and
14:23among population, you know, these narratives
14:26intensifying that the war can start, there might be
14:29attacks on Lithuania. Lithuanian people, for example,
14:32they're not sure that NATO alliance, you know, other countries
14:35will come to rescue them. We have to take example from
14:38Ukraine. You know, because before it was only
14:41attacked by Russia. Now it is attacking back. I'm not like
14:45encouraging Europe to attack back immediately, but just to be
14:49prepared for possible counterattack. You know, if this
14:53happens, Europe has to be ready for this. I have one more.
14:57And your answer can be short. If you had one message to European leaders
15:03about the Russian-Belorussian drone threat, what would it be?
15:14Don't panic, but be prepared.
15:19That was Belarusian opposition leader Svetlana Tsikhanouskaya.
15:24Let's return to the Euronews Defense Summit happening
15:26this morning here in Brussels. The transatlantic partnership is
15:30under pressure like never before as a result of the second Trump
15:34administration's transactional America First policies,
15:37which, among other things, includes a major shift away from the
15:41U.S. role in European security. All of this while the continent grapples
15:46with the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, soon to be marking five years.
15:51At the summit today, we'll speak exclusively to U.S. Ambassador to NATO,
15:55Matthew Whitaker. I'm joined now from there by our NATO correspondent,
16:00Shona Murray. Good morning, Shona. Good to see you. What do you hope to hear from
16:05Ambassador Whitaker about the role of the U.S. in European security?
16:11Well, good morning, Stefan. Indeed, we knew that the United States has moved significantly
16:15from its traditional role as guarantor of European security to a situation where it's
16:21withdrawing capabilities, conventional capabilities, and also in the next few months will announce a
16:25significant reduction in troops all across NATO territory. Now, this has been a priority for the Trump
16:31administration. It was well flagged. But the problem for Europe is that it's happening. Well, there's
16:35Russian aggression in Ukraine and escalating Russian aggression all across NATO territory with
16:40these increased hybrid attacks. So we'll be asking the ambassador a bit about this and whether he
16:45believes this is not just about intimidating countries to stop supporting Ukraine, but also
16:50about testing NATO unity, which is a lot of the secret services across Europe are saying it is.
16:55So the question is, will the United States be there for NATO if this were to happen? Other questions are
17:01very important around the scarcity of important patriotic interceptors that are very patriot
17:07systems that are very important for Ukraine and intercepting ballistic missiles. And overall,
17:11a conversation about NATO relations with Donald Trump and his NATO allies, given the conflict and the
17:17confrontation over the war in Iran. So all of that coming up this morning, Stefan.
17:23Also, Shona, yesterday, the Estonian government formally attributed responsibility to Russia
17:29for an attack on a defense company, the second of its kind. Undoubtedly, this will feature as
17:35part of today's summit. Tell us what happened.
17:40Well, this situation overall will very much dominate today because we are seeing Russia being less
17:46risk averse when it comes to these attacks all across NATO territory. And the fact that there's been
17:51they're much more violent and kinetic. And the one in Estonia was very similar to that in Leipzig
17:56Airport in Germany in August, where this was a sabotage and arson attack on a
18:00robotics defense company in Tallinn in mid-August. The Estonians came out yesterday and said,
18:06according to their secret services, that they can confirm with certainty, conclude with certainty,
18:11that the arson attack was an act of sabotage ordered by the special services of the Russian Federation.
18:17The second time a NATO country has said that this is definitely Russia, which means that countries
18:22themselves are becoming much more confrontational with the Kremlin. Now, what does this mean? It means
18:28that it's an escalation in tensions, but that doesn't mean that they want to go to war, per se. But
18:33certainly relations are getting that much more tense. Stefan?
18:38All right, Shona Murray there for us. Thank you very much for that update. And that does it for us
18:43today. Make sure you follow our Defense Summit on TV and online. Thank you for watching. I'm Stefan Grobe,
18:49and I see you tomorrow.
18:53Thank you.
19:01Bye.
19:02Bye.
19:09Bye.
19:10Bye.
19:21Bye.
19:38Bye.
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