Serbia heads for elections as EU-China trade tensions grow
US and Iranian delegations return to Qatar for fresh talks as Brussels and Beijing work to resolve key trade disputes. Meanwhile, Serbia prepares for early elections after President Aleksandar Vučić announced his resignation.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić walks on the red carpet before a welcoming ceremony for Angola's President Joao Lourenco at the Serbia Palace in Belgrade, Serbia. - Copyright Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić walks on the red carpet before a welcoming ceremony for Angola's President Joao Lourenco at the Serbia Palace in Belgrade, Serbia.
Copyright Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić walks on the red carpet before a welcoming ceremony for Angola's President Joao Lourenco at the Serbia Palace in Belgrade, Serbia.
Published on 30/06/2026 - 8:02 GMT+2
Share
US and Iranian delegations return to Qatar for fresh talks as Brussels and Beijing work to resolve key trade disputes. Meanwhile, Serbia prepares for early elections after President Aleksandar Vučić announced his resignation.
On today's show:
Euronews' Laila Humairah reports from Qatar as US and Iranian delegations return to Doha for fresh talks aimed at turning their interim agreement into a lasting peace deal.
Euronews' Angela Skujins examines the outcome of high-stakes EU-China trade talks in Brussels after Trade Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič set an October deadline to resolve key disputes with Beijing.
Euronews' Mared Gwyn speaks to European Investment Bank President Nadia Calviño about the bank's record €3 billion commercial loan to Airbus and what it means for Europe's competitiveness.
Euronews' Jakub Janas explains why Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić's decision to resign and call early elections could reshape the country's political future and its relationship with the European Union.
Finally, Euronews' Laura Fleischman joins us from Berlin after Germany's dramatic World Cup exit, as European football suffers a difficult night with both Germany and the Netherlands eliminated.
When and where to watch Europe Today?
You can join Euronews’ chief anchor Méabh Mc Mahon and our EU editor Maria Tadeo live on TV and Euronews' website as well as digital platforms (YouTube, Facebook, X, and Instagram) every weekday at 8 am Brussels time.
In just 20 minutes, our new format brings you the day's key events plus crucial analysis of all the stories shaping the EU and beyond. It's also available as a newsletter and podcast.
More Images
