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Who are russophones, who speak russian or, at the same time, they can speak and understand ukrainian. so, i mean, the russian language was, and remains very well heard and used here, and nobody is punished for either speaking russian or writing books in russian or publishing books in russian. i mean, there is a separate, one can say, cultural...| don't know...sphere of russophones. of course there are right—wing radicals who don't like russian language, but at the same time, there are right—wing radicals who are ethnic russians and who don't mind russian language, so, i mean, they mostly a...

Apply here and now in ukraine? well, that's a great point, and a really important one, and if you don't mind, i'lljust go through the elements of it very carefully. the responsibility to protect was indeed the doctrine that was adopted by all states at the united nations in 2005. it was a resolution of the general assembly, and it made the commitment, as you say, that if rights were not being sustained by the government of a country, then they could look to the international community for support. the last 15, 16 years have seen a long drift or move away from that sense of global responsibilit...

We know that is a lie, but i just wonder how you feel as an ethnic russian who's lived for so many years inside ukraine, how you feel when you see putin saying that. well, i mean, i know you know kyiv very well, and kyiv was... when i was a young man, 99% of kyivites were speaking russian. now there are probably 60—70% of kyivites who are russophones, who speak russian, or, at the same time, they can speak and understand ukrainian. so, i mean, the russian language was and remains very well—heard and used here, and nobody is punished for either speaking russian or writing books in russian o...

Supporter of what became known as the un doctrine of responsibility to protect. that is that if around the world there was a situation in which civilians were at grave risk of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and their own government was failing to protect them, then there was legitimacy to the notion that the international community could intervene militarily if necessary. does that responsibility to protect apply here and now in ukraine? well, that's a great point, and a really important one, and if you don't mind, i'lljust go through the elements of it very carefully. the responsibility...

Could intervene, militarily if necessary. does that responsibility to protect apply here and now in ukraine? well, that's a great point and a really important one, and if you don't mind, i'lljust go through the elements of it very carefully. the responsibility to protect was indeed the doctrine that was adopted by all states at the united nations in 2005. it was a resolution of the general assembly, and it made the commitment, as you say, that if rights were not being sustained by the government of a country, then they could look to the international community for support. the last 15, 16 year...