Boris Johnson: 'I’m not remotely anti-Russian'

The transcript discusses the perception of being a leading figure in anti-Russian resistance, clarifies that the sentiment is not against Russian people but against Putin's actions, and criticizes the invasion of Ukraine as catastrophic and inhuman. It emphasizes sympathy for ordinary Russians while condemning Putin's leadership.

What is the speaker's concern regarding the perception of his role in international resistance?

• He is anxious about domestic political consequences.

• He is worried about being seen as anti-Russian.

• He is concerned about the impact on wind farm policies.

• He fears backlash from other NATO members.

What unique distinction does the speaker claim to have?

• Being the youngest UK Prime Minister.

• Being the only UK Prime Minister named Boris.

• Being the longest-serving UK Prime Minister.

• Being the first UK Prime Minister to visit Russia.

How does the speaker describe the actions of Vladimir Putin?

• As catastrophic and inhuman.

• As a diplomatic success.

• As a necessary defense.

• As a strategic move.

What is the speaker's attitude towards ordinary Russians?

• He supports their government's actions.

• He blames them for the invasion.

• He is sympathetic towards them.

• He is indifferent to their situation.

What does the speaker suggest about the conduct of the invasion?

• It is a justified military action.

• It is a peaceful intervention.

• It is reminiscent of past European conflicts.

• It is a new phenomenon in Europe.