inp.polri.go.id - The Russian government mentioned a number of terms and conditions for the possibility of President Vladimir Putin attending the invitation to the G20 Summit in Bali, in November. The presence of Russian President Vladimir Putin will depend on the situation in the world and the epidemiological conditions in Southeast Asia. The Russian Foreign Ministry admitted that it had received an invitation from the President of Indonesia, Joko Widodo, regarding the G20 meeting in Bali in November. "Jakarta has tentatively informed President Vladimir Putin's plan to attend (at the G20)," the Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement on Wednesday (6/7), quoted by TASS. They then continued, "President Vladimir Putin's attendance format depends on the situation in the world and takes into account the sanitation and epidemiological conditions of Southeast Asia." Epidemiological conditions refer to the health situation following the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Meanwhile, the Russian Foreign Minister, Sergey Lavrov, was present at the meeting between the Foreign Ministers (FMM) in Bali which took place today, Thursday (7/7) and Friday (8/7). In his official statement, Lavrov considered the G20 as a leading forum for international economic cooperation and as an effective mechanism for multilateral governance. "On the basis of good judgment decisions must be made in the interests of the whole world," he said. The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs views that the G20 is a forum to fight the global economic and financial crisis, promote sustainable economic growth and development, and respond to the growing role of emerging markets in the world economy. According to them, Moscow appreciates Indonesia's leadership in the G20, impartiality in leadership, and focus on results. "We share the relevance of the priority issues declared by Jakarta: health, energy security, and digitalization," said the Russian Foreign Ministry. Russia was ready to contribute significantly to making progress in all areas when the G20 summit took place. "Of course Indonesia is heading towards multilateralism, considering the interests of all participants in the group to determine the right work vector," they said.