At the G20 Summit, the West warn Russia over Ukraine

Indonesian President Joko Widodo will attend G20 summit in Australia

At the G20 Summit, the West warn Russia over Ukraine

Vladimir Putin asked Russia withdrawing troops from Eastern Ukraine region.

Western leaders who attended the G20 in Australia warned Russia to respect a truce inUkraine.

When breaking the truce, Russia will be endangered further sanctions.

Prime Minister David Cameron United Kingdom to the President of Russia VladimirPutin said that there will be major changes to Western relations with Russia, if Russiacontinued the deployment of troops in the regions of Ukraine.

United States President Barack Obama described the actions of Russia in Ukraine as something awful.

Prime Minister of Canada Stephen Harper straightforwardly asking Russia to get out ofUkraine.

"I want to shake hands with you, but there's one thing I want to say to you: you have to get out of Ukraine," says PRIME MINISTER Harper to President Putin, as PRIME MINISTER Harper spokesman delivered.

Russia has denied that they were sending troops and weapons to the Ukraine.

He reports that Putin would leave the G20 Summit early, but Putin's spokesman has already denied this news.

Russia's President Vladimir Putin said the United States and the European Unionsanctions not only Russia but also would damage the world economy.

He said the sanctions were a mistake, contrary to the trade agreements and theUNITED NATIONS only has the power to implement it.

The sanctions applied since the annexation of the Crimean region of Russia, Ukraineand the alleged involvement of Ukraine in the East.

Putin spoke before the start of the G20 SUMMIT in Brisbane, Australia that will focus attention on increased growth.

World leaders, including Putin, United States President Barack Obama and the Chinese President Xi Jinping gathered to attend the two-day meeting.

Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott says the leaders will discuss the creation of the work, identifying tax pengemplang and strengthening of the world economy.

Activists also want climate change be included in the agenda, but Australia expresslyrejected it.

World leaders arrive in Australia later this week to attend the G20 Summit in the city ofBrisbane, Queensland.

The two-day SUMMIT of leaders of the United States, followed by China, Indonesiaand Russia will focus attention on increased growth.

Australia Prime Minister Tony Abbott says the leaders will discuss the creation of the work, identifying tax pengemplang and strengthen the world economy.

Tensions with Russia regarding Ukraine will also attract attention, while activists wantclimate change put into agenda.

In Brisbane, local government officials were closed for one day because of therestrictions on travel.

Thirteen world leaders are scheduled to arrive in the City Friday.

About 6,000 police were deployed to maintain security.

Twenty-seven groups given permission to berunjuk sense in some particular place.

Thousands of people are expected to be present at the end of the week. (BBC)