0:02 The EU has failed Ukraine by refusing to
0:06 use diplomacy to put an end to this war.
0:09 This crazy policies that you vote in
0:11 this parliament has resulted into
0:14 leaving Zalinski alone negotiating with
0:17 Putin and Trump. This me this means they
0:22 will be the ones deciding over the
0:24 future of our continent.
0:27 Some members of the European Parliament
0:29 have spent years trying to change this
0:31 and we have tried to push EU to get
0:34 serious and do diplomacy with Russia.
0:38 But in exchange for our efforts, we have
0:40 just been called Russian puppets and
0:43 recently we even have been added to an
0:46 alleged kill list in the past few days.
0:50 Of course, I completely condemn the
0:53 Russian invasion because a clear
0:55 violation of international law. We must
0:57 defend Ukraine's sovereignity and
1:01 territorial integrity while recognizing
1:04 that diplomacy is essential to achieving
1:07 a just and lasting peace in Ukraine.
1:10 Europe must get serious now and finally
1:14 have one representative [music] to
1:16 directly negotiate with Russia and
1:18 Ukraine to put an end to this war
1:21 because this is our continent and we
1:23 must shape our future.
1:28 >> So uh Mr. uh do you want to take a blue
1:32 >> Okay I had Mr. Starkis on. Do you still
1:36 want to take it please?
1:38 >> Yes. Thank you for your speech. I'm a
1:40 bit curious. Is Russia paying you for
1:43 spreading his propaganda or you
1:44 betraying Europe for free?
1:48 >> What about Lebanon and Palestine and
1:52 Syria where there is Israeli occupation?
1:55 What about Iran which is being bombarded
1:58 by our US ally? It's hypocrisy. Double
2:01 standards. Territorial integrity only
2:04 applies to Ukraine and that's hypocrisy.
2:07 No, no, we don't have Sorry, we don't
2:09 have time for that. The next speaker is
2:11 Mr. Cell for one minute, please.
2:17 >> The Russia sanctions are working
2:20 according to the commission. But for
2:21 whom? But what about German companies?
2:25 Last year there's been there was a huge
2:28 reduction in exports to Russia.
2:32 We in Europe are not able to buy any
2:34 more oil from Europe. And what's
2:36 happened? But Russia is not selling less
2:39 oil but more oil before the war but
2:41 outside Europe and it's now India,
2:46 Turkey and China that are doing business
2:49 with Russia in September
2:54 um um Russia Europe was suffering
2:59 This is harming Europeans not Russia. We
3:03 don't need a 22nd sanctions package. We
3:05 need we need a realistic peace plan for
3:07 Ukraine and that can only happen if we
3:10 are ready to speak to both sides as the
3:12 Americans are in Abu Dhabi. I'm happy
3:15 that the commission is not at the table
3:17 otherwise we they would have been
3:18 shooting ourselves in the foot. Thank
3:19 >> Thank you. The next speaker is Mr.
3:21 Panayu for one and a half minute please.
3:36 These crazy policies that you vote in
3:45 Putin and Trump. This means they will be
3:50 the ones deciding over the future of our
4:41 have one representative to directly
4:44 negotiate with Russia and Ukraine to put
4:47 an end to this war because this is our
4:49 continent and we must shape our future.
4:55 >> So uh Mr. Do you want to take a blue
5:00 >> Okay, I had Mr. Starkis on. Do you still
5:03 want to take it? Please proceed to
5:05 >> Yes. Thank you for your speech. Uh bit
5:08 curious. Is Russia paying you for
5:16 We we have the same problem in my
5:19 country Cyprus. Cyprus has been invi
5:23 invaded by Turkey and is still illegally
5:26 occupied and is still the same position
5:28 that I hold for my country to solve this
5:31 problem with diplomacy, not with war.
5:37 Okay. Well, I I did in fact have one
5:39 more, but we're running a little bit out
5:41 of time, so I will continue with the
5:42 speakers list. And the next speaker is
5:44 Mr. Alula for one minute, please.
5:55 >> President, Europe is being pressured
5:57 from two directions. Russia wants its
6:04 continuing and we want they want us to
6:07 foot the bill. However, we can do more.
6:11 The sanctions and the frozen assets are
6:13 in Europe and the market where Russia
6:16 wants to enter. They are ours. Without
6:18 us, when Russia will not get what it
6:20 wants, without without us, the United
6:23 States will not be able to get what it
6:25 wants. You can't surpass us and you
6:29 cannot surpass the Ukraine either. Now
6:34 we have no reason to give more. Russia
6:38 attacks Ukraine every night and asks for
6:42 more. This is why we must have more
6:44 sanctions. We must blacklist banks and
6:48 we have the cards in our hands until the
6:50 Russia stops the war.
6:53 >> Thank you very much. And the next
6:54 speaker is Mr. Shaman for one and a half
7:03 this war has changed from a territorial
7:06 war to a war against civilians. Energy
7:09 infrastructure is strategically targeted
7:12 so that the Ukrainians are exposed to
7:16 In the parks and schools, Russian bombs
7:19 hit women and children. And in Abu
7:21 Dhabi, the US and Russia are discussing
7:23 the security of our continent while we
7:27 remain on the bench simply watching it
7:31 all go on from afar.
7:36 Russia is unlikely to negotiate in good
7:38 faith. And that's why I salute the
7:41 efforts of the council to uh expand our
7:45 sanctions. We have to starve Russia's
7:47 war of money. But what are our sanctions
7:49 for if they're not respected?
7:52 How can European components still be
7:54 found in Russian uh missiles?
8:00 How can uh those who violate sanctions
8:04 get away from all prosecution?
8:08 How can we urgently cut Putin's
8:12 financing mechanisms while supporting uh
8:16 Ukraine? Let's ensure that they get the
8:19 70 billion they need to continue to uh
8:22 work. We also need to work on the frozen
8:24 Russian assets. We've talked about their
8:27 transfer to a European vehicle. This is
8:29 a common sense solution that allows uh
8:33 us our member states to avoid the risk
8:38 for Russian uh response. So let's remain
8:44 >> Do you want to take it seat 576 please?
8:56 >> Thank you very much. I agree with you
8:58 when it comes to the fact that the
9:00 sanctions need to be bolstered towards
9:02 Russia and Russia should have to pay
9:04 more for this war. But what surprised me
9:13 mentioned uh components being uh
9:16 transferred via Italy from Poland. Could
9:19 you tell me a little bit more about
9:20 that? I didn't quite understand that.
9:21 What companies are concerned? What was
9:26 So uh using Italy as a way of getting
9:29 components from Poland to Ukraine to
9:32 >> colleague because I think it's really
9:34 important to to track any way of not
9:38 applying the sanction those those way of
9:42 of of going through the sanction and and
9:45 the way for products to when they are
9:47 blocked in in Poland for example to to
9:50 grow through the sanction and to come
9:51 back to other country are now well well
9:55 I was speaking of of of an example
9:59 through through Italy but there are many
10:01 more of them and I guess they they
10:03 should be tracked much more than now.
10:06 Thank you dear colleague.
10:07 >> Thank you. Thank you very much. And the
10:09 next speaker is Mr. Fuga for one minute