This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Charlotte Gallagher, and in the early hours of Sunday, the 19th of February, these are our

main stories. More appeals from Western leaders for increased military support for Ukraine at

the Munich Security Conference. The former US President Jimmy Carter ends hospital treatment

to spend his remaining time at home, and the Iranian television station forced to suspend its

operations in London because of threats from Tehran. Also in this podcast, the investigative

journalist who's been banned from the British film awards ceremony the BAFTAs for security reasons.

And why some words in role-dars children's books are being ditched?

Just days before the first anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine,

Western leaders have appealed for countries around the world to unite in providing long-term

military support for Kiev. The British Prime Minister Rishisunak said now was the time to double

down and provide more weapons. For his part, the French President Emmanuel Macron said while

Russia must be defeated, it should not be crushed. They were both attending a security conference

in the German city of Munich from where our diplomatic correspondent James Landel reports.

This conference has largely been a gathering of American and European leaders, a chance for

them to reaffirm their support for Ukraine and demonstrate their resolve. So Rishisunak called

for a new NATO charter to guarantee Ukraine's long-term security, and the US Vice President,

Kamala Harris, formally accused Russia of committing crimes against humanity.

But in the margins, there have been voices of doubt. Take the Prime Minister of Namibia,

Sara Kugungelwa and Medila. She opposed sending more arms to Ukraine and called for a peaceful

resolution to the war. Her country, she said, had suffered recession, rising prices and disrupted

supply chains. This money by Russia in the West that is used to buy weapons to enable Russia and

...