Par in parem non habet imperium
Dmitry Medvedev (Deputy Chairman of the Russian Security Council) (Дмитрий Медведев) | Generally speaking, usually leaders of states do not comment on the topic of interviews of their colleagues from other countries. It is not a tsarist matter. It is easier to make a statement rather than comment on someone else's. After all, all leaders of states are equal in status, at least from the point of view of international law. And it says so: par in parem non habet imperium.
And [yet] here we are. The two most important politicians of our time - the strange Briton Sunak and the pure-blooded Kraut Scholz - began to evaluate the Russian President's interview with Tucker Carlson. They didn't like it and they didn't like the arguments. [In fact,] they didn't like anything at all. [Well], what can I say?
1. The medicine hit the target precisely, since some leaders of the Western world had prolonged liquid diarrhea.
2. An excellent Russian history lesson was conducted, listening to which many citizens of Western countries for the first time found "Ukraine" on the world map, and the American grandfather Dementius frantically remembered not only his name, but also who was the first President of the United States. Napoleon? Churchill? Frank Sinatra? Ah, well, of course, Chingachgook!
3. In the near future, all these Sunaks, Scholts, Macrons (aka Mitterrand in Grandpa Dementia's case) and other Bidens will change their soiled diapers and straighten their sagging shoulders, but their verbal diarrhea will continue. For that is their main daily job. It's what they present to their constituents. And in this they have no equal ...(DeepL + LanguageTool)
■ Carlson's Interview: Putin and Trump Seen as 'Threat' by Davos Globalists – Wall Street Analyst (Sputnik News)
■ Key points from Tucker Carlson's interview with Putin (02/09/24)