- 13 hours ago
"يوروب توداي": فرنسا تحصي كلفة العنف وأوكرانيا تستهدف سان بطرسبورغ ولينينغراد
تنظف فرنسا آثار أسوأ اضطرابات تشهدها منذ سنوات بعدما اختطفت مجموعات عنيفة مسيرات الاحتجاج. وفي برنامج "يوروب توداي" أيضا: أوكرانيا تستهدف سان بطرسبورغ بهجوم واسع بالطائرات المسيرة، ورئيس مساعدات الأمم المتحدة توم فليتشر يحذر من أن مزيدا من عمال الإغاثة مهددون بالموت.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/10/19/europe-today-france-counts-cost-of-violence-as-ukraine-hits-st-petersburg-leningrad
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
تنظف فرنسا آثار أسوأ اضطرابات تشهدها منذ سنوات بعدما اختطفت مجموعات عنيفة مسيرات الاحتجاج. وفي برنامج "يوروب توداي" أيضا: أوكرانيا تستهدف سان بطرسبورغ بهجوم واسع بالطائرات المسيرة، ورئيس مساعدات الأمم المتحدة توم فليتشر يحذر من أن مزيدا من عمال الإغاثة مهددون بالموت.
لمزيد من القراءة : http://arabic.euronews.com/2026/10/19/europe-today-france-counts-cost-of-violence-as-ukraine-hits-st-petersburg-leningrad
سجل: يورونيوز متوفرة باثنا عشرة لغة
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02:00في القناة
03:56في القناة
05:15وهذا الشيء مستمر يزعله وتنظر السمامة القليل
05:19وهذا النوات والإنسانية لتنظر لقائد تنظر
05:25ونحن نتظر التحصول على الوحيد للعالم
05:29وهذا يحصل على الوحيد
05:31لذلك حتى تحديث في الحديث لكي قرية
05:34والاقرية الثقة من العالم
05:39والمتالج المحضر
05:40تحديث عن المرات
05:42all across the continent.
05:43From Albania to Portugal,
05:45Italy to Spain,
05:46thousands have been taking
05:47to the streets this weekend,
05:49declaring that soaring housing costs
05:50and inflation have left them suffocating.
05:53For more, we can bring in
05:54Professor Alberto Alamano.
05:56He's a professor in EU law at HEC Paris.
05:58Good morning, Alberto.
05:59Thank you so much for joining us.
06:01Just did you see these protests coming first
06:03and how long do you think they could last?
06:07I would say Europe's youth protests
06:09are not one movement at the moment.
06:11They reflect shared anxieties
06:14about job, living costs in the future.
06:16And they are becoming violent,
06:19at least in some corners of Europe,
06:21which is complicating the ability of the youth
06:23to convey their message to political leaders.
06:27However, treating this protest
06:29as a teenage revolution
06:31or as a pan-European movement
06:32might be inaccurate
06:33and even misleading by fooling
06:36an image of Europe that is destroying itself,
06:38which I don't think is entirely accurate.
06:41You're right in pointing out
06:43that these protests are spreading across Europe,
06:46but I think their immediate calls differ
06:49from one another.
06:50And that's why I don't think
06:52we should treat them as one phenomenon.
06:54We are probably talking about different situations,
06:57different reasons that spark this protest
06:59with some imitation that is occurring among them,
07:02fueled by media coverage.
07:04Well, how can politicians catch hold of the situation?
07:07As you've seen in France,
07:08the political response has not been adequate.
07:12Well, by now, it is pretty clear
07:14that the French protests have not been foreseen
07:18or treated with due of care.
07:20They were largely anticipated,
07:22and yet the police and the public authority
07:24were not able to handle,
07:26to prevent and to mitigate disaster.
07:28And there is also evidence suggesting
07:30that there has been some abuse of power
07:32with many thousands of arrests,
07:35some violence and accidents
07:37that could have potentially been foreseen.
07:40And that's why we've been hearing
07:41in the past few hours
07:43quite strong calls for inquiries
07:46in order to find out exactly what went wrong
07:49and to avoid this to happen in the future
07:51should this protest continue
07:52across countries in Europe.
07:54And have EU heads of state and government
07:56been too focused on issues
07:57like defence and security,
07:58far away from people's real-life struggles?
08:02Well, there are many instances
08:05in which we've been hearing students,
08:07the youth, and even trade unions
08:09and workers claiming
08:10that there is something broader
08:11than the school issue here.
08:13We see that the capacity of most countries
08:16to spend for welfare state
08:19has been reduced,
08:21reduced by this major rush
08:23towards rearmament of Europe.
08:24And this is causing concern,
08:26concerns among different peoples of Europe
08:28who feel affected,
08:29in particular the younger ones,
08:31because they know
08:31that their future will be bleak
08:33compared to that of their own parents.
08:35We have a lot of polls suggesting
08:37that more than half of the youth in Europe
08:39believe that their future
08:40won't be as right as that of their parents.
08:43And that, of course,
08:44is a very important message
08:45which has been perhaps blurred out
08:47because, of course,
08:47it's the violence and those images
08:49that are, of course,
08:50dominating the headlines this morning.
08:51Professor Alberto Almano,
08:52thank you so much for joining us here.
08:54Now moving on,
08:56Ukraine has reportedly launched
08:57a major drone attack
08:58on St. Petersburg,
09:00striking an oil terminal
09:01and targeting a data centre
09:02and a bridge.
09:03The attack comes just one week
09:05after President Donald Trump
09:06announced an energy ceasefire
09:08which has failed
09:09to halt strikes
09:10on energy infrastructure.
09:11For more,
09:12we're joined now here in the studio
09:13by our Ukraine correspondent,
09:15Sasha Vakilina.
09:16Good morning, Sasha.
09:17Just tell us,
09:18what more do we know
09:18about this overnight attack
09:20and what does it mean
09:21for Trump's proposed energy ceasefire?
09:23Well, reportedly,
09:24two of the city's oil facilities
09:25have been struck
09:26by Ukrainian drones
09:27and one of them indeed
09:28is being St. Petersburg Oil Terminal.
09:30It is important to note
09:31that this is indeed
09:32one of the largest oil terminals
09:34in Russia.
09:36Now,
09:36this attack over the weekend
09:37seems to put sort of
09:39an official end
09:39to Donald Trump's
09:41unilaterally declared
09:42energy ceasefire
09:43because Kiev did pause
09:45its strikes
09:45on Russia's energy facilities
09:47for a couple of days
09:48while Russia did not do that
09:50and including this night now
09:52where ballistic missiles
09:53launched at Kyiv
09:55and at Ukraine
09:56and Volodymyr Zelenskyy
09:57said that over just
09:58the past week
09:59Russia deliberately
10:00attacked Ukraine's
10:01energy and oil
10:02and gas sectors
10:0576 times
10:06launching almost
10:072,700 attack drones,
10:101,7,000 aerial bombs
10:13and 66 missiles made.
10:15Now,
10:15but that certainly
10:16would not please
10:17Donald Trump
10:18and we've heard
10:19overnight from him.
10:19He posted on Truth Social
10:21and now the post
10:21saying that he is willing
10:23to put an end
10:25to this war in his own way.
10:26He still believes
10:27in the energy ceasefire
10:28and he actually said
10:29that Russia
10:29and I'm quoting him here
10:31is doing very little
10:32if anything
10:33to help Iran
10:34and instead he said
10:35that Russia is
10:36helping the world
10:37and the United States
10:38when it comes to diesel
10:39and he again blamed Ukraine
10:41said that Ukraine
10:42is deliberately using
10:43diesel refineries
10:45as target
10:46knowing how much
10:46they hurt
10:47the world diesel market.
10:49He also blamed
10:50once again
10:50Volodymyr Zelenskyy
10:51saying quote
10:52he does not care
10:53and he does not want
10:54to end this war
10:55Donald Trump said.
10:56Now,
10:56I spoke also exclusively
10:57to the EU's ambassador
10:59to Kiev,
11:00Katarina Matanova
11:01who has a very different
11:02view on that
11:02because she actually
11:03lives in Kiev
11:04and lives through
11:05every single Russian
11:06attack in Ukraine's capital.
11:09What happened
11:10since the end of
11:10August of this year
11:12is that Kiev
11:14became a true
11:15frontline city
11:17and this is
11:19not only the
11:20nighttime attacks
11:21that we are
11:22almost used to
11:23but the
11:24daytime attacks
11:25that started
11:26on the 27th
11:27of August
11:27are relentless
11:29and they
11:30people can't
11:31really imagine
11:32when they're outside
11:33that when you
11:33have an alert
11:34kids have to
11:35stop studying
11:37go to the shelter
11:38doctors stop
11:39carrying out
11:40medical procedures
11:41metro stops.
11:43With the
11:43intensified attacks
11:44by Russia
11:45since the end
11:46of August
11:46Moscow has been
11:47using more and more
11:48as well of jet
11:49powered drones
11:50which are much
11:50harder to intercept
11:51and very often
11:52the targets have
11:54nothing to do
11:54with the military.
11:55I think this is
11:56quite a specialty
11:58of Russia
11:59is the attacks
12:01on civilian targets
12:02and let's remind
12:03ourselves that
12:05attacking
12:06civilian targets
12:08is a war crime.
12:09It goes against
12:10the laws of war
12:11so apart from
12:13aggressing
12:14peaceful country
12:15in the first place
12:16the war crimes
12:18are happening
12:19on a daily basis.
12:20There's also
12:21diplomatic escalation
12:22happening these days
12:23between the United
12:24States and Ukraine
12:25which is one of
12:26the important topics
12:27regarding how much
12:28more Europe
12:29can step in
12:30to help
12:31with your
12:32experience
12:33first-hand
12:34experience
12:34of living
12:35through all
12:35of that
12:36in Kiev.
12:36What do you
12:37communicate
12:38with your
12:39colleagues
12:39diplomats
12:40and the
12:40European leaders
12:41here in
12:42Brussels?
12:42Europe
12:44has been
12:45and is proving
12:46itself to be
12:48really the
12:49steadfast
12:50the most
12:50reliable
12:51supporter of
12:52Ukraine
12:52both on the
12:53financial side
12:54and the
12:55military side.
12:56President
12:56Kostov was
12:57very clear
12:58that we
12:59are certainly
12:59not going
13:01to release
13:02any
13:03sanctions
13:04on Russia
13:05until the
13:06war stops
13:07and also
13:09you know
13:10right now
13:10the European
13:12Union is
13:13carrying about
13:14three quarters
13:14of the
13:15financial support
13:17for Ukraine
13:19and I think
13:20there is
13:20determination
13:21to continue
13:22but we also
13:23will be
13:23talking to
13:24our like-minded
13:25partners to
13:26step up
13:27their effort
13:27as well.
13:28One of the
13:29aspects of
13:30Europe's
13:30bigger support
13:32and more
13:32of the
13:32European Union
13:33stepping in
13:34also comes
13:35to supporting
13:35Ukraine
13:36when it
13:37comes to
13:37Ukraine's
13:37right to
13:38strike Russia's
13:39oil facilities
13:40refineries
13:41to target
13:42Russia's
13:42money-making
13:43machine
13:43the one
13:44that is
13:44financing
13:44the war.
13:45We have
13:45heard from
13:45Kayakalas
13:46who told
13:46Euronews
13:47that Ukrainian
13:48strikes on
13:49Russian
13:49oil refineries
13:49but this
13:51support of
13:51Europe
13:52can also
13:53put Europe
13:54and Brussels
13:54at odds
13:55and in
13:56trouble
13:56in its
13:57relations
13:57with the
13:58United States.
13:59Well I
13:59would prefer
14:00not to
14:01comment on
14:01that.
14:02I look at
14:03it from
14:03the perspective
14:05of Kiev
14:06and living
14:07there and
14:07I certainly
14:09support the
14:10view that
14:11the high
14:11representative
14:12expressed
14:13because it's
14:14the fossil
14:15fuel industry
14:17that is
14:17fueling the
14:18war on
14:19the Russia
14:20side.
14:23And moving
14:24on from
14:24Gaza to
14:25Congo,
14:25South Sudan
14:26to Myanmar
14:26attacks on
14:27humanitarian
14:28workers are
14:29on the
14:29up as
14:29funding for
14:30their day
14:31job is
14:31going down
14:32and as
14:33the EU
14:33prepares its
14:34long-term
14:34kitty from
14:352028 to
14:362034 a
14:38fight is
14:38unfolding over
14:39how development,
14:40humanitarian aid
14:41and geopolitical
14:42priorities can
14:43be financed.
14:44For more we
14:45sat down with
14:45the UN aid
14:46chief Tom
14:47Fletcher who
14:48passed through
14:48Brussels for
14:49the EU's
14:49first ever
14:50conference on
14:51the protection
14:51of aid
14:52workers and
14:53we started
14:53by asking
14:53how bad
14:54their plight
14:55was.
14:55Take a
14:55look.
14:56Oh it's
14:57been terrible.
14:57I mean we've
14:58lost a thousand
14:58colleagues in
14:59the last three
15:00years and so
15:00the question
15:01being asked
15:02at this
15:02conference is
15:02how do we
15:03stop people
15:04killing aid
15:05workers?
15:05We shouldn't
15:06have to ask
15:06that question.
15:07I mean the
15:07protection, the
15:08law is meant
15:09to be there
15:09to protect
15:09us.
15:10We've got
15:10our humanitarian
15:11neutrality.
15:12We should be
15:13able to go and
15:13deliver food,
15:14medicine, shelter
15:15without people
15:16killing us and
15:16yet a thousand
15:17dead colleagues
15:18in three years.
15:19And the way
15:19people are being
15:20killed as well
15:21is even more
15:21vicious, more
15:22sophisticated.
15:23It's terrifying.
15:24And remember
15:24these are people
15:25who wake up,
15:26they kiss their
15:26kids goodbye
15:27in the morning,
15:28they're going
15:28out to work,
15:29they're going
15:29into danger,
15:29they know
15:30the dangers and
15:31somewhere else
15:32there are other
15:32people thinking
15:33how do we kill
15:33them?
15:34I can't get
15:35my head into
15:37the mindset of
15:38the people who
15:38are killing aid
15:39workers and
15:39there's no
15:40accountability,
15:41never investigations
15:42and the weapons
15:43as you say
15:43becoming more
15:44and more
15:45sophisticated,
15:45including,
15:46I was in Kherson
15:47just recently
15:47in Ukraine,
15:48the drones being
15:49used there,
15:50the AI drones
15:50that become more
15:52lethal as they
15:53get to the end
15:54of their battery
15:54life because
15:55they're programmed
15:55to find a target
15:56and to kill it.
15:57What role will
15:58AI play going
15:59forward?
15:59As you say,
15:59it's already
16:00playing a role
16:00in Ukraine,
16:01also in the war
16:02in Iran we've
16:02seen.
16:02In these new
16:03weapons right
16:04now,
16:04in Sudan,
16:05in Somalia,
16:06South Sudan,
16:07Lebanon,
16:07Gaza,
16:08so many of the
16:09places we're
16:09working,
16:09people are
16:10telling us
16:10right now
16:11that they are
16:12an atrocities
16:12lab,
16:13that these
16:13weapons are
16:14being developed,
16:14that they're,
16:15you know,
16:16like a lab,
16:16they're being
16:17experimented on
16:18with these new
16:18weapons and
16:19it's becoming
16:20terrifying because
16:21you're getting
16:21these kill
16:22zones in which
16:25nothing can
16:26survive.
16:27and meanwhile
16:27that's happening
16:28on the ground
16:28and here in
16:28Brussels
16:29politically,
16:30just last week
16:30we saw the
16:31EU summit,
16:31there was lots
16:32of squabbles
16:32over the EU
16:33budget,
16:33there's lots
16:34of talk of
16:34cutting
16:35development aid,
16:36overseas aid,
16:37what would that
16:37mean for these
16:38areas and of
16:38course fragile
16:39and conflicted
16:40states?
16:40It would be
16:40devastating.
16:41I mean we've
16:42faced enormous
16:42cuts already in
16:44the last few
16:44years and as a
16:46result at least
16:47a third of the
16:47sector has had
16:48to be cut.
16:49Now I then go
16:50out to the field
16:51and I'm in
16:52places where I
16:52know that people
16:53will die because
16:54of the cuts,
16:55because of choices
16:56I'm then having
16:56to make.
16:57I was in
16:58Afghanistan
16:58recently where
16:59we've cut the
17:00clinics and so
17:01therefore women
17:02are cycling much
17:02further to give
17:03birth and as a
17:05result they're
17:05losing their kids
17:05because they're
17:06dying on the
17:07road.
17:08Again and again
17:08I'm holding
17:09children who I
17:10know will
17:10probably not
17:10survive because
17:11of the cuts I'm
17:12being forced to
17:13make.
17:13So we desperately
17:14need this to be a
17:15budget of
17:15solidarity and
17:16generosity for
17:17the people in
17:17the world who
17:18need it most and
17:19that's one of the
17:20reasons I'm here.
17:21And when you hear
17:21messages like those
17:22coming from France,
17:23from Marine Le Pen,
17:24whose party is
17:24doing very well in
17:25the polls ahead of
17:26those elections next
17:27year, she's saying
17:28that she'll be
17:28cutting funds even
17:30to Ukraine.
17:31What does that make
17:32you think?
17:32I've been in Ukraine
17:33recently.
17:33I've seen how great
17:35the needs are.
17:35I was in Kyiv
17:36overnight when they
17:37had a terrible
17:38night.
17:38Ballistic missiles,
17:39huge missiles landing
17:40all through the
17:41night.
17:41I was in Kherson up
17:42on the front line.
17:43I drove down what
17:45they call the road
17:46of death where so
17:47many of these drones
17:47are attacking,
17:48hitting civilians.
17:50so those needs
17:51there are massive.
17:53And I think there
17:54are many politicians
17:56in Europe who make
17:57the case for cutting
17:58aid, but actually if
17:59you're not dealing
18:00with these problems
18:01at source, then these
18:02problems will come in
18:02your direction.
18:03You can't put a
18:04tariff on a pandemic.
18:06You can't build a
18:07wall large enough to
18:08keep out the waves of
18:09migration that the
18:10climate crisis and the
18:11aid cuts will drive.
18:13So we'll keep on
18:14making the argument
18:15and hope that there
18:16are enough people of
18:17solidarity and
18:18generosity there to
18:19see it through.
18:20And just finally,
18:21we're coming, well
18:21it's already one year
18:22since the ceasefire in
18:23Gaza.
18:24Coming into the winter,
18:25what does the situation
18:26look like there?
18:26It's grim.
18:27And a year on from
18:29the ceasefire, we have
18:30managed to get the
18:31hunger levels down.
18:32So about half the
18:33number of people who
18:34were reporting going
18:35to bed hungry a year
18:36ago are saying they're
18:37still going to bed
18:37hungry.
18:38But that's still almost
18:39half the population
18:40going to bed hungry.
18:42We're being blocked
18:42from bringing in the
18:43shelter materials for
18:44the winter, the tents
18:47that people need.
18:48We're being blocked
18:49from all the work
18:50we need to do to
18:51clear the rubble in
18:52Gaza, under which
18:53people's loved ones
18:54are still buried, so
18:56they can start to
18:57rebuild their homes and
18:58their lives.
18:58So some things are
18:59improving.
19:00We've got 100,000 kids
19:01back into school, but
19:02those kids should never
19:03have been out of
19:04school.
19:04And now we're facing
19:06into a really, really
19:07rough winter.
19:11Well, that brings this
19:12edition of Europe Today
19:14to an end.
19:14For any longer reads,
19:15do visit Euronews.com,
19:17especially on that
19:18unfolding story and
19:19situation over in
19:20France.
19:20Any comments or
19:21messages for us, you
19:23can always reach us,
19:24Europe Today, at
19:25Euronews.com.
19:26That is our email address,
19:27but for now, take care.
19:28Thank you so much for
19:28tuning in, as always, and
19:30stay with us here on
19:31Euronews.
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