Beijing, China - Feb 15, 2026 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Graphics showing highlights of Munich Security Report 2026

Munich, Germany - Feb 9, 2026 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
2. Copy of Munich Security Report 2026
3. Tobias Bunde, director of Research and Policy at Munich Security Conference, speaking
4. Exterior of Bundespressekonferenz (Federal Press Conference) building, vehicles, pedestrian

Munich, Germany - Feb 12, 2026 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
5. Various of venue, flags of Munich Security Conference (MSC)
6. Various of staff at entrance of venue, fences with sign of MSC, pedestrians
7. People, vehicle outside venue

Munich, Germany - Feb 13, 2026 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
8. Various of interior of media center of MSC, display screens, logos of MSC

The 62nd Munich Security Conference (MSC) concluded on Sunday after leaders from the United States and Europe clashed for days over the future of the transatlantic partnership and the global order, laying bare their rifts.

In his closing remarks, MSC Chairman Wolfgang Ischinger said this year's Munich Security Report, titled "Under Destruction," had sparked diverse views. While German Chancellor Friedrich Merz argued that the international system is not only under attack but "already gone," U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio called for its "renewal and restoration."

Ischinger pointed to mounting questions over whether "what we used to call the West" still shares common values, adheres to the same rules, and truly remains on the same team.

He also referred to warnings voiced by participants from Denmark and Greenland, noting that if certain lines are crossed, they must be taken seriously.

Addressing the Ukraine crisis, Ischinger described its outcome as an "existential question for Europe" that will shape the continent's future in multiple ways. He stressed that this reality should be recognized not only across Europe but also in the United States.

The 62nd MSC, held from Friday to Sunday, focused on issues including European security and defense, the future of transatlantic relations, and competing visions for the global order.