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Europe Today: Iran-Konflikt eskaliert, EU berät Sanktionen gegen israelische Siedlungen
Wenige Stunden nach neuen US-Luftangriffen auf Iran feuert Teheran am Golf zahlreiche Raketen und Drohnen. In Brüssel beraten EU-Außenminister über einen möglichen Handelsstopp mit israelischen Siedlungen im Westjordanland.
LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/07/13/europe-today-iran-krieg-eskaliert-eu-pruft-sanktionen-gegen-israelische-siedlungen
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Wenige Stunden nach neuen US-Luftangriffen auf Iran feuert Teheran am Golf zahlreiche Raketen und Drohnen. In Brüssel beraten EU-Außenminister über einen möglichen Handelsstopp mit israelischen Siedlungen im Westjordanland.
LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/07/13/europe-today-iran-krieg-eskaliert-eu-pruft-sanktionen-gegen-israelische-siedlungen
Abonnieren Sie! Euronews gibt es in 12 Sprachen.
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00:23Stéphane Grobe
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04:54will be one of a somber mood and one of reflection,
04:57reflecting on the life, the legacy and the wisdom of a well-respected figure
05:02whose ideas and values helped shape Qatar
05:05and will continue to guide the country well into the future
05:09and for generations to come.
05:11Stefan.
05:12All right, Laila Humaira in Doha.
05:15Thank you for this update.
05:17A fight is brewing ahead of today's EU Foreign Affairs Council meeting in Brussels,
05:21where ministers are expected to debate whether the European Union should restrict
05:26or even ban trade with Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories.
05:32For more on this, I'm joined by our EU correspondent Angela Scudgin,
05:36standing by at the European Council Building in Brussels,
05:39where this debate is expected to occur.
05:42Good morning, Angela.
05:43Why don't you just fill us in, please?
05:47Good morning, Stefan.
05:48So, yes, as these ministers stream in behind me for a Foreign Affairs Council meeting
05:52in the Belgian capital, I'll give you the back story as to why this meeting
05:57is expected to be a spicy one.
06:00Last week, the EU executive, that's the European Commission,
06:03presented an options paper to the 27 capitals regarding what a crackdown
06:08on EU trade with illegal Israeli settlements could look like this was first reported by Euronews.
06:16There is a certain precedent for this to occur.
06:19The last time the 27 EU heads of state met in Brussels for a European Council summit,
06:25they released a statement at the end conclusions unilaterally condemning Israel
06:31for its ongoing expansionist activities in the occupied West Bank,
06:35while calling on that country to uphold its obligations under international law
06:40to protect those Palestinian communities.
06:43On top of this, we've heard the European Commissioner for Trade, Maros Shefkovic,
06:47as well as the EU's Foreign Policy Chief, Kaya Callas,
06:50stating these Israeli settlements undermine peace, as well as the two-state solution.
06:55But what is on the table today are three potential options,
06:59the most controversial, of which being a partial or outright trade ban between the EU
07:04and those Israeli settlements.
07:07But we're not expecting a concrete decision to be made today,
07:10but an opportunity for the European Commission to gauge the temperature among those foreign ministers
07:15regarding what option could be taken here.
07:19And Angela, it wouldn't be a wild guess if I said the discussion will become heated, right?
07:28Yeah, so we know that there's opposition among certain member states,
07:31such as Germany and the Czech Republic, to take a more cautious approach.
07:35But there are stronger voices, particularly coming from Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands,
07:40for this outright trade ban.
07:42On top of this, those certain member states want the 27 out of 27 to vote in support here,
07:48raising the bar, versus qualified majority vote being 15 out of the 27,
07:54lowering the bar here.
07:55So not only are we expecting the debate to centre around what approach should be taken,
08:00but also how this approach should be taken.
08:03But as these updates come through, we'll be providing those to our readers on Euronews.
08:07All right, Angela Skudjins at the European Council for us.
08:11Thank you very much.
08:13Today, the Hungarian Parliament will vote to amend the constitution,
08:17which mostly aims to remove the country's president, Tamar Schuyok,
08:22whom Prime Minister Peter Marjar has called Viktor Orbán's puppet.
08:26This forceful and certainly unusual approach has drawn concern from several NGOs
08:32and advocates for the rule of law.
08:34Now, to make sense of it all, let's bring in our Hungary expert, Sándor Shiros.
08:39Good morning, Sándor.
08:39Good to see you.
08:40Morning, Stefan.
08:41So, Sándor, why is Magyar targeting the president and what comes next?
08:47So, Magyar wants to start a new political era in Hungary
08:51after his landslide election victory in April.
08:54And as you said, he wants to remove all of the, what he calls, puppets of Viktor Orbán.
09:00So, key officials holding power behind the scenes.
09:06So, the president, the chief prosecutor, the president of the media authority,
09:11because he wants to establish a new system.
09:14And now, you know what's going to happen.
09:17Today, the parliament will surely approve these constitutional amendments,
09:21because the ruling party has supermajority.
09:24And then the president has five days to sign or not to sign these constitutional amendments.
09:31If he's not signing it, the parliament could withdraw his mandate.
09:35So, I expect him to be out of office next week.
09:41Sándor, honestly, we don't see every day that a president, a head of state,
09:46is being removed after a change of government in an EU member state.
09:52What has this to do with democracy?
09:55And is the EU commission or the other EU institutions,
09:59are they doing something about it?
10:03Indeed, this is a very interesting question.
10:05And it's a little bit paradoxical, because, you know,
10:09first of all, I don't recall any other EU countries, you know,
10:13firing, kicking out a sitting president from the office by a government.
10:19So, this is something new.
10:21We've never seen this before.
10:22But on the other hand, the Hungarians knew this,
10:25because it was a key electoral promise from Peter Modjar.
10:29He said it many, many times.
10:31If he comes to power, he will kick out this president.
10:34So, people actually voted for this.
10:36So, it's also legitimate, in a way,
10:39because he has a lot of support for doing this.
10:43On the other hand, you know, the opposition,
10:45Viktor Orbán's Fidesz party,
10:47thinks that this is the first step towards a dictatorship.
10:50They called for a protest last week.
10:53And on the other hand, what you asked about the European Union,
10:57so far, the European Union is completely silent about this.
11:00They are saying they monitor the events.
11:03In my view, they are silently approving this move,
11:07because they support Peter Modjar's government to make this democratic turn
11:12and to go towards the EU values.
11:16All right, Shandosh Shiros, as ever, great stuff.
11:19Thank you very much.
11:21As geopolitical tensions drive up energy prices
11:25and Europe's dependence on imported fossil fuels remains under scrutiny,
11:29the debate over the continent's energy future has taken on new urgency.
11:33In the special Euronews double interview,
11:36EU Energy Commissioner Dan Jorgensen
11:38and International Energy Agency Executive Director Fatih Birol argue
11:43that Europe's answer lies in accelerating electrification,
11:48expanding power grids,
11:49and making electricity cheaper than fossil fuels.
11:52They spoke to Euronews' Maria Tadeo,
11:55who started by asking them
11:56how they would reassure European citizens and businesses.
12:01So your message for Europeans,
12:04who, again, they look at prices at the pump
12:06and they're going,
12:07oh, God, here we go again,
12:08and European companies is,
12:09we are not in a situation of panic yet.
12:13We can handle the summer.
12:14Well, first of all,
12:15we should never be in a situation of panic.
12:18I would say panic is not a good place to be,
12:20but we are in a very serious situation,
12:23and I'm not telling people or companies
12:25or businesses or decision makers not to be worried.
12:28There is, unfortunately, reason to be worried,
12:30but we can act, and we will act.
12:32One of the things that I am arguing,
12:35that we in the Commission are arguing,
12:37and that Fatih Birol is supporting,
12:40is we really need to do whatever we can
12:42to electrify our economies as fast as we can,
12:45because there's many things we can do
12:46to be independent of fossils.
12:48Many of them take years,
12:50but electrification is something that you can do
12:52and that will have an immediate effect.
12:54The Europeans have also said
12:55they will not pay for passage,
12:57but as it stands,
12:59do you now begin to factor a scenario in which,
13:01and I know it's extreme,
13:02but do you think $100 a barrel oil is possible?
13:08What numbers are you looking at
13:10in terms of your new scenarios?
13:12There are so many uncertainties,
13:15but the uncertainties are not related to energy sector.
13:19It is related to the politics
13:20and what is happening in the conflict over there.
13:25If Hormuz is closed again,
13:28we may see upward pressure on the prices
13:31with significant implications on the economies.
13:34And you have a number in mind?
13:36Is there,
13:37is in your conversations with the commission,
13:39or did you say be prepared to this level?
13:42I don't need to tell the commission
13:44is always well prepared,
13:45but I can tell you that the entire world
13:48should be prepared for the worst case,
13:51which we hope will not materialize,
13:53but we really need to be prepared
13:57for this worst case scenario.
13:59And what does worst case mean?
14:01If the Hormuz is closed again.
14:04And prices go up to a particular level?
14:07Where do you see a trigger point?
14:08If you push the prices up to date,
14:09it's $75 and so on,
14:11and it may really push the price up
14:14if the Hormuz state is closed once again.
14:18What is the key now for Europe
14:20to be able to have homegrown energy
14:22at an affordable place?
14:24Because what companies in Europe,
14:25across Europe, continue to say is
14:27competing on the energy front
14:29with the U.S.,
14:30which is pretty much self-reliant,
14:31and the Chinese,
14:32is very difficult.
14:33So here, the main option we have
14:36is electrification.
14:37We have to electrify our energy,
14:40our economy as much as possible,
14:41which means more electric cars,
14:44more heat pumps,
14:45industrial, more electrified.
14:47And because we can generate
14:50the renewables,
14:52solar, wind, also nuclear power
14:55and others at home here,
14:56and therefore we reduce
14:58our vulnerabilities
15:00vis-à-vis what is happening
15:01in this country,
15:02that country,
15:03as much as possible.
15:04In my view,
15:05this should be at the center
15:06of the European energy strategy.
15:11Maria Tadeo there,
15:13speaking to EU Energy Commissioner
15:14Dan Jorgensen
15:15and IEA Executive Director
15:17Fatih Birol.
15:19As wars and trade tensions
15:21reshape global markets,
15:22Europe's food security
15:23is once again under pressure.
15:25The conflict involving Iran
15:27has sent fertilizer prices
15:28climbing,
15:29raising fresh concerns
15:31for farmers and consumers alike.
15:33At the same time,
15:34Brussels is negotiating
15:35its next long-term budget
15:37with the future
15:37of the common agricultural policy
15:39at the center
15:40of a fierce political battle.
15:43For first-hand insights,
15:44I'm now joined by
15:45Ireland's Minister for Agriculture,
15:47Martin Hayden.
15:48Good morning, sir,
15:49and thanks for coming on the show.
15:51Good morning, Stefan.
15:51Good to be here.
15:52Good morning.
15:52Great.
15:53So let me ask you,
15:54is food security today
15:55as important as energy security?
15:58Absolutely.
15:59It's, you know,
16:01we look at energy security
16:02and the lessons learned
16:03from the illegal invasion
16:04of Ukraine in 2022.
16:07Similarly,
16:07the discussion you've just had
16:09about the Straits of Hormuz
16:09and the challenges we have,
16:11food security
16:12and those vulnerabilities
16:12in Europe
16:13are to the forefront
16:14of everybody's mind now
16:16in terms of where we get
16:17our core ingredients from.
16:19So in terms of
16:19the Irish presidency
16:20of the EU
16:21for the next six months,
16:22we have three overarching priorities
16:25of competitiveness,
16:26values and security.
16:28And from my perspective,
16:29chairing the Agri-Fish Council
16:31for the next six months,
16:33security and food security
16:34and the contribution
16:35of our farmers
16:36and our fishermen
16:37and women
16:37all over Europe
16:39is not in conflict
16:41with other elements
16:42of the security debate,
16:43but is an integral part of it.
16:44On that note,
16:46farmers say
16:47they cannot absorb
16:48another spike
16:50in input costs.
16:51What concrete support
16:52can they expect
16:54in Ireland
16:55and elsewhere
16:55from the Irish presidency
16:57and from the EU?
16:58So we've seen
16:59from Commissioner Hansen
17:00the proposals
17:01around the fertiliser action plan
17:02and today
17:04the response
17:04to that fertiliser action plan
17:05will be voted on
17:06by the council members
17:07at the meeting
17:08that I'll be chairing
17:09this morning.
17:10So we are taking
17:11very decisive,
17:12clear action
17:13very quickly
17:13to support our farmers
17:14with these significant
17:15input costs,
17:17recognising the pressures
17:18there are
17:19on food production
17:20from these,
17:21you know,
17:22price shocks.
17:23And one more
17:24on the budget discussions.
17:26The next EU
17:27long-term budget
17:28is becoming
17:29a battle over priorities.
17:31Is the common
17:32agricultural policy
17:33under threat?
17:34Well, I see
17:35the common agricultural policy
17:36and my colleagues
17:38on the Agri-Fish Council
17:40the ministers
17:41for agriculture
17:41and fisheries
17:42all over the EU
17:43see the CAP
17:46and the CFP
17:46having delivered
17:47so much for Europe
17:48in the past
17:49being an integral part
17:50of our future as well.
17:52And from a presidency
17:54perspective
17:54the development
17:56of the negotiations
17:57on the multi-annual
17:58financial framework
17:59will be progressed
18:00significantly
18:00under Ireland's presidency
18:02and we will act
18:03as that honest broker
18:04taking on board
18:04all member states
18:05points of view
18:07and looking to get
18:07council positions
18:08to a consensus.
18:10All right, Martin Reiten
18:11thank you very much
18:12for being on the program
18:13this morning.
18:15And now
18:15what's happening
18:16at the World Cup?
18:23Here we are
18:24what started out
18:25as the biggest tournament
18:26ever
18:27with many exciting
18:28newcomers
18:28from Africa
18:29and the Middle East
18:29has become
18:30the sole affair
18:31of global football royalty.
18:33The last four teams
18:34have all won
18:35the World Cup before.
18:36The first semifinal
18:38Tuesday in Dallas
18:39twice champion
18:39France will play
18:40against Spain
18:41the winner of 2010.
18:42The French beat Morocco
18:442-0 to advance.
18:46Spain prevailed
18:462-1 in extra time
18:48after a thrilling match
18:49against the valiant Belgians.
18:51So, a nice match
18:52between friends
18:53and neighbors?
18:54Not at all.
18:55Former Spanish
18:56Prime Minister
18:56Mariano Rajoy
18:57had already stoked
18:58tensions with racist remarks
19:00saying that there were
19:01no Frenchmen
19:02on the French team.
19:04An apparent reference
19:04to the fact that
19:05Team France
19:06includes players
19:07who either have
19:07immigrant backgrounds
19:08or come from
19:09former French colonies.
19:11I'm sure the French
19:12équipe is now
19:13even more fired up.
19:14And in the other
19:15semifinal Wednesday
19:16in Atlanta
19:17triple champion
19:18and current title holder
19:19Argentina
19:19will meet
19:20one-time champion
19:21England.
19:22The three lines
19:23won the title
19:2460 years ago
19:25and believe
19:26it's time
19:27for a rerun.
19:29In the quarterfinal
19:30England beat
19:30Norway 2-1
19:31Argentina subdued
19:3310 men Switzerland
19:343-1.
19:35So,
19:35Argentina,
19:36England
19:36and France,
19:37Spain
19:37the whole thing
19:38remains exciting.
19:40That does it
19:41for us today.
19:42Thanks for joining us
19:43this morning.
19:44I'm Stefan Grober.
19:45Take care
19:45and see you tomorrow.
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