Interview: Eugene Kaspersky in Russia

After three hours in the Moscow evening traffic, our press party finally arrives at the Marriott Grand, a typical example of post-communist property speculation. Situated on Tverskaya Street, Moscow's central boulevard, it's just like any other international business hotel. You feel comfortable, cossetted and safe from the outside world, wherever that might be. Outside, Tverskaya is full of streaking BMWs, Mercedes and Bentleys, plus the occasional old AvtoVaz, all hurtling to gain advantage on the hideous gridlocks that awaits them on Moscow's outer ring roads. The cars may ...