petr kozlov, thank you very much _ involved. petr kozlov, thank you very much for— involved.nvolved. petr kozlov, thank you very much for that update. - involved. petr kozlov, thank you very much for that update. i - involved. petr kozlov, thank you | very much for that update. i know you are watching develop and, hopefully we will speak to you again soon. with the munich security conference over, chief international correspondent lyse doucet explains what leaders tried to achieve. the security barriers are coming down behind us, and the convoys of limousines are speeding to the airport to take the delegations away from this munich security conference. the chairman of the conference described it as possibly the most consequential conference in a very long time. there was regret that that lavrov, the russian foreign minister, decided to stay away this year. but russia was the topic of almost every discussion. it was the question that was constantly buzzing through the halls. will president putin invade ukraine? will there be some kind of an incursion? and the message that came

let's talk to bbc russian�*s petr kozlov in moscow. can liz truss hope to achieve anything?er ago and we have seen the broadcasting of the beginning of the meeting. what we can see is that the meeting. what we can see is that the meeting is going to be quite tough and it is obvious that foreign minister lovegrove is quite experienced, in service since 2004, and after a number of weeks and even months of this political struggle between russia and the west concerning the situation in ukraine, may not be resolved today, but what we know and what we see is that the struggle is quite high today and it is important to understand that it is important to understand that it is not always topics being mentioned publicly. we understand the dialogue could possibly include not only the situation in russia but more broadly the situation in europe, military drills, arms control and even possibly gas supplies.- drills, arms control and even possibly gas supplies. what sort of a man is sergey — possibly gas supplies. what sort of a man is sergey lavrov? _ possibly gas supplies. what sort of

to moscow now to speak to petr kozlov.. ijust moscow now to speak to petr kozlov..seen a lot of messages in social media. i know people were talking on the streets that they can't believe it. after a few hours of this operation which vladimir putin called a military operation, and he says he is not targeting the ordinary people, civilians. in siberia and in some russian cities and towns, there are some anti—war protest, but we know that before this started, the authorities warned the people not to gather anywhere on the streets, otherwise they will be tamed. that's what we know. in fact, in siberia and saint petersburg, the people protesting against war, against this operation, they are being detained ljy operation, they are being detained by the police. we operation, they are being detained by the police-— by the police. we believe it there, but i will let _ by the police. we believe it there, but i will let you _ by the police. we believe it there, but i will let you continue - by the police. we believe it there, but i will let you continue to - but i will let you

let's talk to bbc russia's petr kozlov in moscow.nd ukraine, security issues, situation around russian military drills which russian military drills which russian foreign ministry always stresses as drills on the russian territory, inside the russian border, so he says russia has the right to do this. he border, so he says russia has the right to do this.— border, so he says russia has the right to do this. he can't have been surrised right to do this. he can't have been surprised by _ right to do this. he can't have been surprised by her— right to do this. he can't have been surprised by her message. - right to do this. he can't have been surprised by her message. what. right to do this. he can't have been i surprised by her message. what sort of negotiator is lavrov usually? he is of negotiator is lavrov usually? he: is quite an russian diplomats, he has been in the service since 2004 and before that he used to work in the us security council in new york. he speaks three languages, english being one of them, and he is also a close