Putin's speech at the 43rd Munich Security Conference in 2007 was, at the invitation of Chairman Horst Teltschik, the first speech by a Russian head of state at the Security Conference. The main topics of his speech on February 10, 2007 were the "Unipolar World Order", NATO's eastward expansion, disarmament and the Iranian nuclear program. [1]

Mar 27, 2014 · Munich. VLADIMIR PUTIN: Thank you very much dear Madam Federal Chancellor, Mr Teltschik, ladies and gentlemen! I am truly grateful to be invited to such a representative conference that has assembled politicians, military officials, entrepreneurs and experts from more than 40 nations.

Vladimir Putin's speech is significant in terms of being the first public criticism of US imperial expansionism by a member of UN Security Council since the end of the Cold War.

Feb 23, 2023 · Keynote Address and Q&A on Security Policy at the 43rd Munich Security Conference. delivered 10 February 2007, Hotel Bayerischer Hof, Munich, Germany

Feb 11, 2007 · MUNICH, Feb. 10 — President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia accused the United States on Saturday of provoking a new nuclear arms race by developing ballistic missile defenses, undermining...

Vladimir Putin's landmark speech on February 10th 2007 at 43rd Munich Security Conference where he openly criticized the US for its striving for a unipolar world, its unrestrained use of...

Putin's speech on 10 February 2007 at 43rd Munich Security Conference.

Speech and the Following Discussion at the Munich Conference on Security Policy February 10, 2007, 01:38 2015-03-20 Team of the Official Website of the President of Russia Munich

Feb 10, 2007 | Putin's iconic 2007 Munich speech (Full Video in English) Famous and iconic speech delivered by Russian President Vladimir Putin in Munich Security Conference on Feb 10,...

For over six decades, the Munich Security Conference (MSC) has been at the heart of shaping global security, providing a platform where history is debated and, at times, made. Volume I of our "Selected Key Speeches" series celebrates this legacy by presenting a curated selection of what we call "Munich Moments" — speeches that have not only ...