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Europe Today: Γάλλοι φοιτητές «ξαναπαίρνουν» τη Βαστίλη, Τραμπ «απρόθυμος» να βοηθήσει την Ουκρανία

Γάλλοι φοιτητές «ξαναπήραν τη Βαστίλη», λέει ο Μελανσόν μετά τη μαζική πορεία στο Παρίσι. Ο Ζελένσκι κατηγορεί τις ΗΠΑ για «απροθυμία» να βοηθήσουν την Ουκρανία. Η Χέλεν Κλαρκ μιλά για κρίσιμα μέταλλα, ενώ η Ρίμα Χασάν δέχεται πυρά για τη διαμάχη με σημαίες.

ΔΙΑΒΑΣΤΕ ΕΠΙΣΗΣ : http://gr.euronews.com/2026/10/09/europe-today-french-students-retake-bastille-trump-unwilling-to-help-ukraine

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00:00Υπότιτλοι AUTHORWAVE
00:30Market panic is gripping Paris as the country's debt turmoil reaches levels not seen in decades.
00:36The news could have chilling implications for the wider Eurozone economy,
00:40just as finance ministers were gathering in Luxembourg.
00:43Meanwhile, the European Court of Auditors warns that total EU debt could hit a staggering €1 trillion by 2027.
00:51Billions are being wasted on interest payments and spending mistakes,
00:55leaving Brussels with a massive cash crunch, just as leaders try to fund defence and Ukraine.
01:00And speaking of Ukraine horror in the east of the country, with at least 33 people killed,
01:06after a Russian bomb hit two buses in the front-line city of Kramatorsk.
01:10Emergency services report dozens more injured in an attack.
01:14President Zelensky has called a deliberate targeting of civilian life.
01:18But first, the Bastille has been retaken.
01:21The words of French left leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon,
01:24after days of high school goers and student protests culminated in a mass gathering
01:29around the famous Place de la Bastille in Paris.
01:31For more on these strikes that look like they're here to stay,
01:35we can bring in now the French MEP, Emma Ravovich, from the Socialist Party.
01:39Good morning, Emma. Thank you so much for joining us here live on Europe Today.
01:42So, Luc Mélenchon saying the Bastille has been retaken.
01:45Do you endorse this revolutionary talk?
01:48I'm not going to speak about Jean-Luc Mélenchon.
01:51I think that what we are going to speak about,
01:53and what is really important right now,
01:55is the situation of high schoolers in France.
01:58Myself, actually, 15 years ago, I was also protesting.
02:02And what is completely striking for all of us here
02:06is how the situation hasn't changed for the EU.
02:09So, why has there been such little investment in this sector?
02:13What are the main issues here?
02:15Well, I would say that the main issue is the government,
02:18who actually isn't doing anything for the youth,
02:21who isn't respecting the young people,
02:23especially when they are coming from, I would say,
02:26poorer neighbourhoods or departments of the country.
02:30When we are literally all over seeing high schools in shambles in France,
02:35you know, ceiling falling down, rats in school,
02:39lunches being basically not moment for quality time
02:43because, well, basically they are sometimes rats or insects in the food.
02:47This is happening right now in France, which is a rich country.
02:51And this means that there is disrespect for the young people.
02:54But the protests, of course, have been hijacked by violence.
02:57They're the images that are being captured, of course,
02:58on the front pages of all the newspapers across Europe.
03:00How can CAM return to the streets of France here?
03:03Well, to me, honestly, there is something really good in protesting,
03:10and I really respect that.
03:12The problem right now is that we are seeing violence.
03:15Violence from, first of all, from the police side.
03:18The minister, of the interior minister,
03:21actually asked that the police show no restraint
03:24when it was basically framing or organising these mobilisations.
03:30And on the other side, of course, there are individuals
03:34who are deciding to basically profit this mobilisation
03:39to make violence movements.
03:41But I want to say that this is not what is happening in the country.
03:45Violence is not the general thing.
03:48What is happening is protesting, respectful one.
03:50We even see singing everywhere in the country.
03:53The youth are actually mobilising quite well.
03:56And what is the government doing?
03:57Are they just closing their eyes and hoping it'll go away
04:00and then suddenly it'll be Halloween holidays?
04:02Well, you said it.
04:03I feel like it is that way, yes.
04:06And to be honest, I don't understand.
04:08I don't understand what we are doing.
04:09I feel like, you know, we are just looking the other way,
04:13hoping that the holiday will come soon
04:16and basically that the kids will not be in the streets.
04:20I feel like they are completely irresponsible.
04:23And just one final question.
04:25Meanwhile, while all this is happening,
04:26we've seen France heading towards a potential debt crisis.
04:29How could that impact France and, of course, the wider Eurozone?
04:32The debt also is something that shows just basically
04:36how Macron was completely irresponsible.
04:39Of course, in Europe, we all had the situation during COVID
04:43taking really important choices
04:45and obviously increasing the debt of our countries.
04:49But today we also see a government
04:51that decided month after month, years after years,
04:54to give gifts, basically fiscal gifts,
04:57to the richest.
04:58And basically deciding now is saying now
05:01that it is a problem
05:02and that the poor people, for example,
05:05in retirement should do big choices.
05:07And of course, we have the AI bubble on the market
05:10who is basically, well, I would say,
05:13disrupting the entire debt system
05:16and the bonds for France, of course,
05:18but for a lot of countries in Europe today.
05:21And I feel like, you know, we should say stop,
05:24that this is not enough
05:25and we should not let that go.
05:27Okay.
05:27Emma Ravovic, thank you so much
05:28for joining us this morning.
05:29You're, of course, very critical
05:31of the French government
05:31with Sue bring on a voice from there
05:33to have their view as well.
05:35But now moving on in the context
05:36of instability in the Gulf,
05:38growing pressure on global energy security
05:40and the scramble for critical raw materials,
05:43over 1,000 representatives
05:44from over 55 countries
05:46have gathered in Brussels for talks.
05:48Among them is the former New Zealand
05:49Prime Minister, Helen Clark,
05:51who joins us now in the studio.
05:52Welcome.
05:53Thank you.
05:53So welcome to Brussels.
05:54Just tell us more about what brings you here.
05:56It is the Extractive Industries
05:58Transparency Initiative Global Conference.
06:00It happens once every three years
06:02and we bring the whole family
06:04that supports this initiative together.
06:06That's governments both supporting
06:08and countries implementing
06:10the EITI best practice,
06:12good governance standard.
06:14We also have company members
06:16from across the extractives
06:17and civil society members
06:19from around the world.
06:20That all sounds very clunky
06:21and kind of distant to our viewers.
06:22What are you actually
06:23trying to achieve here?
06:24So it was set up basically
06:26to fight corruption
06:27in the extractive industries,
06:29oil, gas, minerals.
06:31Everyone will remember
06:32blood diamonds in Sierra Leone.
06:34You remember civil war in Nigeria
06:36over oil.
06:37There's been a lot of corruption
06:39traditionally around these sectors
06:42in many countries.
06:43This initiative was set up
06:45to drive it out
06:46and to have countries
06:47change their laws and policies
06:50and the way they governed
06:51these sectors
06:52to get better results for people.
06:54And while you're here,
06:55of course,
06:55our trade commissioner
06:56is over in Beijing.
06:57So everyone in Brussels
06:58is talking about China
06:59and the very tense
07:00EU-China relations.
07:01We've also seen Friedrich Mertz
07:02and Emmanuel Macron
07:03calling for perhaps
07:05the use of a big bazooka.
07:06What would be your advice
07:07here for Europeans?
07:09When I was New Zealand
07:10Prime Minister,
07:11we became the first
07:12Western country
07:13to sign a free trade agreement
07:15with China.
07:16And I have to say,
07:17it underpinned New Zealand's
07:19prosperity for a long time.
07:21Now, it's very important
07:22to keep diverse markets,
07:24of course,
07:25but China isn't going anywhere.
07:26China is a fact of life.
07:28Countries have to engage
07:29with China.
07:30The European Commission
07:31has to engage with China.
07:33It is a power in the world.
07:36It is a huge economy.
07:38And we have to work out
07:39how we engage
07:40and how we interact.
07:41And do you think
07:42they'll manage
07:42and save off a trade war?
07:45Well, do you want
07:46another trade war?
07:47You know,
07:47there's an American trade war.
07:48Do you want a China trade war?
07:50Look, we need people talking.
07:52I am a great fan
07:53of Prime Minister Mark Carney
07:54of Canada,
07:55who's very pragmatic.
07:57His country was quite
07:58estranged from China
07:59over a number of things.
08:00He's gone there.
08:01He's talking.
08:02He's engaging.
08:03He's engaging with Europe, too.
08:04We need more pragmatic leaders
08:06who can look at
08:07how we engage
08:08around our common interests.
08:09Well, he certainly
08:10is engaging in Europe,
08:11so much so that he was
08:12in Strasbourg recently
08:13delivering a speech.
08:14The idea of an associate
08:15membership for Canada
08:16was even floated.
08:17Is that something
08:18that New Zealand
08:19would also like to explore?
08:20I'm very interested
08:21in that agreement
08:22because I recall
08:23having a dinner
08:24with a former chair
08:26of the Commission
08:26many years ago
08:28when I was PM
08:28and came to Brussels
08:29and he said,
08:30you know,
08:31there's one country
08:32that meets
08:32every single criterion
08:34for membership
08:35of the EU
08:36except geography.
08:37That's New Zealand.
08:39So the association agreement
08:41could be very interesting
08:42to New Zealand.
08:42So what would it look like?
08:43Well,
08:44if it gave access
08:46to a common market,
08:47wouldn't that be
08:48very interesting
08:49for a distant trade
08:50country like New Zealand?
08:51And what about defence?
08:52Because that's obviously
08:53the big topic here.
08:54will,
08:54you see,
08:55the issue is
08:55how much is Europe,
08:58the European Union
08:59going to do defence
09:00vis-a-vis NATO?
09:01We are not obviously
09:03in NATO.
09:03We're a very long way away.
09:04But, you know,
09:05we should be in the conversation
09:07about what an association
09:08agreement means.
09:09And just one final comment.
09:11Brexit is back
09:12on the political agenda.
09:13We've had UK ministers
09:14in Strasbourg this week
09:15and also participating
09:16in meetings in Ireland
09:17who have the EU presidency now.
09:19What would your view here be?
09:21This is an incredibly
09:23difficult political issue
09:24in Europe,
09:25in the United Kingdom.
09:27And what the Prime Minister
09:28won't want to do
09:29is fire up Nigel Farage
09:31and the anti-Brexit team again.
09:32But there's no doubt,
09:33in my view,
09:34that Britain getting closer
09:36to the single market again
09:37would be good
09:38for the British economy
09:39and the British people.
09:40OK, Helen Clark,
09:41thank you so much
09:42for joining us here
09:42this morning on Europe Today.
09:44And best of luck
09:44for your talks today
09:45in Brussels.
09:46Well, now,
09:47moving on to Ukraine
09:48where Volodymyr Zelensky
09:49has criticised
09:50US, quote,
09:51unwillingness
09:52to help his country
09:53ahead of new peace talks
09:55in Miami today.
09:56The talks come
09:57as Russia steps up
09:58deadly airstrikes
09:59against Ukraine,
10:00including one
10:01at a bus stop yesterday
10:02that killed
10:02over 33 civilians
10:04and injured dozens.
10:05For more,
10:06we can go straight over
10:07to Kiev now
10:07and speak to Yulia Klimenko,
10:09a Ukrainian member
10:10of Parliament.
10:10Good morning, Yulia.
10:11Thank you so much
10:12for joining us.
10:13We've seen now Russia
10:14using a glide bomb
10:15to target regular bus stops.
10:17Was this a direct attack
10:19on civilians?
10:21Hello from Kiev.
10:22Thank you for hosting me.
10:24Yes, it was a deliberate
10:26and very purpose
10:28attack on civilians.
10:30Only yesterday,
10:32Russia killed
10:33the 450 injured,
10:37badly injured
10:38or killed 450 people
10:40around Ukraine.
10:42It's civilian people.
10:44I'm not talking
10:44about the army.
10:45so actually
10:46it's a deliberate fight
10:48and genocide
10:49against civilians
10:51because they cannot
10:53achieve anything
10:53on the front line.
10:55Moreover,
10:56for the past
10:56three weeks
10:57we de-occupied,
10:58our army de-occupied
10:59more than
11:00150 kilometers.
11:02So now
11:02it looks like
11:03the only war
11:04Russia can do
11:05with kids
11:06and women
11:07inside the country.
11:09So that's what
11:10they are doing,
11:11deliberately targeting
11:12and they targeted
11:13unfortunately two buses
11:14killed more than
11:1533 people yesterday
11:17by one glide bomb
11:19and injured
11:20more than 60 people
11:21in the buses.
11:22So I think
11:23it's purposely
11:25war crimes
11:26done by
11:27Putin
11:28who already
11:29said to his army
11:30and generals
11:31that they can do
11:31whatever they want
11:32with the civilians.
11:33So what's your plan now?
11:35How is Ukraine
11:35responding to these
11:36kind of attacks?
11:37So our plan
11:38is very simple.
11:39We are
11:40increasing our capacity
11:42on air defense
11:43and
11:44in parallel
11:45we are talking
11:46to our
11:47US
11:48and European
11:49colleagues
11:50and partners
11:51to proceed
11:53with the peace talks.
11:54I think
11:54this will be
11:55two parallel tracks
11:56from one side
11:57reinforcing army
11:58from other side
11:59to restart
12:02again
12:02peace talk.
12:04Let's see
12:04if we'll have it.
12:05Well you mentioned
12:06peace talks
12:07all eyes on Miami
12:07today
12:08on those talks
12:09led by
12:09Jared Kushner
12:10and Steve Witkoff.
12:11They'll be discussing
12:12quote new ideas
12:13but have you
12:13any expectations here?
12:16I think
12:16there is no
12:17new idea
12:18with Putin
12:18he either
12:19stop the war
12:20or
12:22proceed with war
12:23so I think
12:23the only
12:25person
12:25who can
12:26decide
12:26to stop
12:27the war
12:27is Putin
12:28and Kushner
12:29and Witkoff
12:30have to
12:31put all
12:32possible
12:33pressure
12:33on Putin
12:34to stop
12:35the war.
12:35That's the only
12:36way how we
12:37can do it.
12:38And how is
12:39the Ukrainian
12:39economy
12:39keeping afloat?
12:41What is your
12:41message as well
12:42to European
12:42investors
12:42waiting for
12:43the war
12:43to end?
12:45Actually
12:46European
12:47economy
12:48can help
12:48the Ukrainian
12:49economy
12:50with lanes
12:51of solidarity
12:51with export
12:53with more
12:53contracts
12:54with more
12:55joint ventures
12:56etc.
12:56We have
12:57a very
12:58booming
12:58I would say
12:59it's very
13:00strange to
13:01say but
13:01it's booming
13:02on the western
13:03part of Ukraine
13:04and many
13:05companies from
13:05eastern and
13:06southern part
13:06of Ukraine
13:07relocating to
13:08the western
13:08part and
13:09there already
13:10European
13:11investors can
13:12do investments
13:13and can
13:14cooperate with
13:15Ukrainian
13:15companies
13:16and businesses
13:17and this
13:18way to
13:18help
13:19Ukrainians
13:19also on
13:20economic
13:21side.
13:22Okay
13:22Yulia
13:23Klimenko
13:24Ukrainian
13:24MP speaking
13:25to us
13:25from Kiev
13:26thank you
13:26so much
13:26for joining
13:27us this
13:27morning.
13:28Now we
13:28can move
13:29on as
13:29the French
13:30MEP
13:30of Palestinian
13:31origin
13:31Rima Hassan
13:32is facing
13:33an investigation
13:34after the
13:35Israeli
13:35and European
13:36Union
13:36flags were
13:37allegedly
13:37thrown to
13:38the floor
13:39at a
13:39commemoration
13:40for the
13:402023
13:41Hamas
13:41attacks
13:42that set
13:42off the
13:42Gaza
13:42war
13:43that took
13:43place
13:43this week
13:44in
13:44Strasburg.
13:45our French
13:46correspondent
13:46Maya
13:46de la
13:47Boom
13:47actually
13:47spoke
13:47to her
13:48yesterday
13:48in
13:48Strasburg
13:49and joins
13:49us now
13:50for an
13:50update.
13:51What does
13:51she have
13:52to say?
13:52So let's
13:53first remind
13:54our viewers
13:55of the
13:55facts.
13:56Rima
13:56Hassan
13:57is a
13:57French
13:57MEP
13:58from the
13:59left-wing
13:59France
14:00unbound
14:00and she
14:01is primarily
14:02seen in
14:03France as
14:03a fierce
14:04supporter
14:04of the
14:05Palestinian
14:05cause
14:06and that
14:06is also
14:07what made
14:07her
14:08extremely
14:08controversial
14:09in
14:09France.
14:10So to
14:11remind
14:11the facts
14:11on Monday
14:12she was
14:13accused
14:13of removing
14:14an Israeli
14:15flag from
14:16an exhibit
14:17commemorating
14:17the October
14:197th attacks.
14:20So she
14:21has since
14:22then confirmed
14:23that she
14:24had removed
14:25this flag
14:25but she
14:26also argued
14:27that it was
14:28not an act
14:29of violence
14:29and it was
14:30primarily directed
14:32against the
14:32Israeli government
14:33and not
14:34the victims.
14:35However
14:36we spoke
14:37to Joshua
14:38Zarca
14:38and you
14:39spoke to
14:39him
14:39the Israeli
14:40ambassador
14:41to Paris
14:42and he
14:43had very
14:44strong
14:45comments
14:45to make
14:45very harsh
14:46comments
14:46she called
14:47her a
14:48terrible
14:48person
14:48we see
14:49it on
14:49screen
14:49now
14:50he told
14:51your news
14:52she openly
14:52supports
14:53Hamas
14:53this is
14:54a terrible
14:55person
14:55our embassy
14:56and the
14:56president
14:57of the
14:58European
14:58Parliament
14:58are in
14:59dialogue
14:59with the
15:00purpose
15:00of making
15:01sure
15:01that Mrs
15:02Rima Hassan
15:03faces the
15:04charges
15:04she needs
15:05to face
15:06so as
15:07you said
15:07Maeve
15:08I interviewed
15:08Rima Hassan
15:09yesterday
15:09and she
15:11also had
15:11very strong
15:12comments
15:13to make
15:13and a
15:14strong
15:14reaction
15:15to make
15:15to the
15:16Israeli
15:16ambassador
15:17let's
15:18take a
15:18listen
15:23first of
15:24all
15:24it is
15:25worth
15:25remembering
15:25that the
15:26Israeli
15:26ambassador
15:27acts as
15:27a
15:27spokesperson
15:28for the
15:28Israeli
15:29authorities
15:29this is
15:30therefore
15:30the
15:30official line
15:31of the
15:31Israeli
15:32authorities
15:32I do
15:33not
15:33therefore
15:34expect
15:34much
15:34that is
15:35relevant
15:35or even
15:36I would
15:36say
15:37intelligent
15:37from an
15:38Israeli
15:39ambassador
15:39at this
15:39stage
15:40given
15:40the
15:41current
15:41situation
15:42on the
15:42issue
15:43of the
15:43conflict
15:43spilling
15:43over
15:44Mr.
15:44Zaka
15:45seems to
15:45be
15:45unaware
15:46of the
15:46European
15:46Parliament's
15:47agenda
15:47we hold
15:48debates
15:48discussions
15:49and
15:49negotiations
15:50on text
15:50relating
15:51to the
15:51situation
15:52in the
15:52region
15:52on a
15:53very
15:53regular
15:53basis
15:54almost
15:54every
15:55month
15:55in
15:55plenary
15:56on the
15:56issues
15:56of
15:56actions
15:57specifically
15:58the
15:58act of
16:00highlighted
16:01I maintain
16:02that I
16:02am
16:02absolutely
16:03opposed
16:03to the
16:04Israeli
16:04embassy
16:04being
16:05invited
16:05into
16:05the
16:06European
16:06Parliament
16:06in the
16:07same
16:07way
16:07that the
16:08Russian
16:08embassy
16:08has
16:09absolutely
16:09no
16:09authorization
16:10to come
16:11and
16:11organize
16:12or
16:12co-organize
16:13events
16:13that a
16:14Russian
16:14ambassador
16:15cannot
16:15come
16:15and
16:15address
16:16Parliament
16:16and that
16:17there
16:17is
16:17no
16:17platform
16:18for
16:18them
16:18to
16:18do
16:19so
16:22Were
16:23you
16:23able
16:24to
16:24check
16:24the
16:24footage
16:25the
16:25CCTV
16:26footage
16:27of
16:28what
16:28happened
16:28on
16:28Monday?
16:29I
16:29saw
16:30them
16:30this
16:30morning
16:30with the
16:31Speaker
16:31of
16:31Parliament
16:31I
16:32was
16:32received
16:32this
16:33morning
16:33by
16:33the
16:33Speaker
16:33of
16:34Parliament
16:34Listen
16:34it's
16:35very
16:35clear
16:35I
16:36even
16:36asked
16:36for
16:36these
16:37images
16:37to be
16:37made
16:38available
16:38to
16:38the
16:38press
16:39so that
16:39you
16:39could
16:39see
16:40them
16:40for
16:40yourselves
16:40you
16:41can
16:41see
16:41me
16:41rather
16:42softly
16:42taking
16:43the
16:43Israeli
16:43flag
16:44down
16:44from
16:44the
16:44stand
16:45on
16:45which
16:45it
16:45was
16:45mounted
16:46and
16:46a
16:46few
16:46seconds
16:47later
16:47the
16:47sand
16:48actually
16:48tips
16:49over
16:49because
16:49it
16:49was
16:49unbalanced
16:50and
16:50that
16:50is how
16:51the
16:51European
16:51flag
16:52ended
16:52up
16:52falling
16:53but
16:53none
16:53of
16:53the
16:53flags
16:54were
16:54trampled
16:54on
16:55thrown
16:55about
16:55or
16:56damaged
16:56and
16:56this
16:56was
16:57confirmed
16:57by
16:57the
16:57footage
16:58I
16:58reviewed
16:58this
16:59morning
16:59in
16:59her
16:59presence
17:00right
17:01but
17:01but
17:01looking
17:01back
17:02wouldn't
17:03it
17:03be
17:03wiser
17:04to
17:04use
17:04words
17:05rather
17:06than
17:06this
17:07type
17:07of
17:07action
17:08to
17:09express
17:09a
17:09disagreement
17:11what
17:12I
17:12have
17:12observed
17:13is
17:13that
17:13on
17:13all
17:14other
17:14issues
17:14the
17:15Democratic
17:15Republic
17:16of
17:16the
17:16Congo
17:16Sudan
17:17all the
17:17issues
17:18I've
17:18worked
17:18on
17:18we
17:19have
17:19had
17:19no
17:19difficulty
17:20in
17:20obtaining
17:21texts
17:21indeed
17:22we
17:22have
17:22even
17:23secured
17:23majorities
17:24to
17:24pass
17:24resolutions
17:25effectively
17:25condemned
17:26what was
17:26happening
17:27in this
17:27or that
17:28region
17:28of the
17:28world
17:29the
17:29only
17:29issue
17:30is
17:30that
17:30it
17:30is
17:30literally
17:31censored
17:32and I
17:32mean
17:32censored
17:33because
17:33we
17:33have
17:33debates
17:34but
17:34no
17:34texts
17:35no
17:35meaningful
17:35action
17:36is
17:36the
17:36Palestinian
17:37question
17:37so
17:38sometimes
17:38you
17:39know
17:39a
17:39political
17:39mandate
17:40can
17:40be
17:40accompanied
17:41by
17:41an
17:41activist
17:42gesture
17:42a
17:42symbolic
17:43gesture
17:43I'd like
17:44to pick
17:45up on
17:45that
17:46precisely
17:46because
17:47we
17:47know
17:48that
17:48you're
17:48a
17:48very
17:48strong
17:49advocate
17:49for
17:50the
17:50Palestinian
17:51cause
17:51we've
17:51seen
17:52it
17:52many
17:53times
17:53and
17:53you've
17:53demonstrated
17:54it
17:54on
17:54Monday
17:55but
17:55how
17:55exactly
17:56do
17:56you
17:56ensure
17:57that
17:58this
17:58advocacy
17:59does
18:00not
18:00in
18:00fact
18:00end
18:01up
18:01placing
18:02the
18:02burden
18:02of
18:03responsibility
18:03for
18:04the
18:04Israeli
18:05government
18:05actions
18:06on
18:07French
18:07Jews
18:09well
18:14you
18:14just
18:14have
18:15to
18:15listen
18:15to
18:15me
18:15I
18:16never
18:16talk
18:16if
18:17you
18:17like
18:17about
18:17individual
18:18responsibility
18:18on
18:19anyone's
18:19part
18:20my
18:20political
18:20target
18:21is
18:21the
18:21state
18:21of
18:22Israel
18:22and
18:22it
18:23is
18:23the
18:23fact
18:23that
18:23our
18:23union
18:24of
18:24states
18:24the
18:25European
18:25Union
18:25our
18:26institutions
18:26and
18:27our
18:27leaders
18:27are
18:28failing
18:28to
18:28take
18:28their
18:29share
18:29of
18:29responsibility
18:30to
18:30ensure
18:30that
18:31international
18:31law
18:32is
18:32upheld
18:32the
18:33commemoration
18:33of the
18:34victims
18:34of the
18:347th
18:35of
18:35October
18:35is
18:35a
18:35noble
18:36cause
18:36I
18:37took
18:37part
18:37in
18:37it
18:37myself
18:38in
18:38the
18:38parliament
18:39we
18:39paid
18:39tribute
18:39to
18:40these
18:40families
18:40of
18:40the
18:40hostages
18:41whom
18:41we
18:41welcomed
18:42during
18:42a
18:42plenary
18:43session
18:43if
18:43you
18:44like
18:44I
18:44am
18:44always
18:44present
18:45at
18:45all
18:45official
18:46commemorations
18:47it
18:47is
18:47simply
18:48that
18:48these
18:48commemorations
18:49or
18:49at
18:49least
18:49this
18:50particular
18:50event
18:51was
18:51an
18:51unofficial
18:52event
18:52organized
18:53by
18:53the
18:53European
18:53Parliament
18:54in
18:54partnership
18:55with
18:55the
18:55Israeli
18:56Embassy
18:56and
18:57the
18:57AGC
18:58organization
18:58which
18:59has
18:59been
19:05in other
19:06words
19:06commemorating
19:07the
19:07victims
19:07of
19:087
19:08October
19:08is
19:09one
19:09thing
19:09but
19:10not
19:10in
19:10partnership
19:10with
19:11the
19:11Israeli
19:11government
19:12not
19:12in
19:12partnership
19:13with
19:13the
19:13Israeli
19:13authorities
19:18well
19:21that
19:22brings
19:22this
19:22edition
19:22of
19:23Europe
19:23Today
19:23to
19:24an
19:24end
19:24for
19:24news
19:24on
19:25the
19:25winner
19:25of
19:25this
19:25year's
19:25Nobel
19:25Peace
19:26Prize
19:26stay
19:26tuned
19:27and
19:27see
19:27you
19:27soon
19:27on
19:28your
19:28own
19:28news
19:35good
19:36nothing

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