Security Correspondent, BBC News

A series of declarations in the United States rose last week in Munich security and sparked discord among European politicians present.
US and Russian officials are now expected to meet in Saudi Arabia next week to start negotiations to end the war in Ukraine.
However, Ukraine and European politicians are not invited to attend, although they insist that they have to participate in order to be able to cease the fire.
Instead, they will meet in Paris on Monday for an emergency summit to discuss the conflict and security of the continent.
Here are five assumes from Munich.
1. End of an era
NATO, the organization of the Northern Atlantic Treaty, was established in 1949 with the main purpose of blocking the expansion in Europe by the former Soviet Union.
Now, with 32 members, including several Eastern European countries, members agree that if one of them is attacked, others should help protect it.
But after this week, the Security Architecture after World War II for Europe is no longer. America is still in NATO But Europe can no longer automatically rely on the United States to help.
In Brussels, US Secretary of Defense Pete Heget called on European NATO members to spend much more on defense, Saying that they will have to provide the “prevailing” share of military funding for Ukraine.
2. Ukraine policy is assured

3. Spend more now
Europe, everyone agrees, must quickly increase its defense costs if there is any hope of deterring a recently reinforced Russia.
The current minimum of NATO of 2% of GDP is likely to increase to 3%. Russia is currently spending more than twice about defense in percentages.
In January, Trump called on European NATO members to spend 5% of their national defense income. NATO Secretary General Mark Rute also called on Member States to increase their defense costs.
But Europe as a whole has already outstripped the United States in terms of Ukraine's help. She has allocated € 70 billion ($ 73 billion; £ 58 billion) for financial and humanitarian aid, as well as € 62 billion for military assistance. This is compared with 64 billion euros from US military assistance, as well as € 50 billion in financial and humanitarian distributions.
4. This JD Vance Speech
Vice president JD VANCE Blistle ATTACK against Europe's policies on Friday It was called “unscrupulous” and “insult” by many of the delegates of the Munich Security Conference.
They hoped that he would reassure them that the United States did not abandon Ukraine.
Instead, he spent the majority accusing European governments – including the United Kingdom – for retreating from their values and ignoring voters' concerns about migration and freedom of speech.
The address was greeted by silence in the hall, and later denied by several conference politicians.
But the speech appealed to the other on both sides of the Atlantic, and Donald Trump called it “shining.”
5. Disposed and discord
While the conference in Munich was occupied by the geopolitical, Donald Trump has announced plans to bring 25% tariff On the entire import of steel and aluminum since March.
It was proof that there are now many obvious breaks between the positions of Washington and Europe on several issues, from trade to dealing with Russia.
The division is that the UK is struggling to overcome, with the Prime Minister Sir Kiir Starmer who tells reporters, both relationships were important And the UK “did not choose between the US and the EU.”
But Trump's own messages are sometimes controversial, rowing big pronouncements on the day after they are made.