“I remember Putin's Munich speech.
I believe it was a protest action.
He was like that, he admired himself, such a dissident.
He was the only one who then raised his voice against the injustice of the world order and the claims of one country to total domination.
Now, of course, everyone is already there in chorus.
He opened this door, and then they looked at him, all stunned.
Dead silence in the hall, everyone was dumbfounded.
And now it is a common place to say that everyone is dissatisfied with America's hegemony.
Everyone is already saying this, not only the Chinese and Russians, but also the Europeans, and even the Americans themselves, ”he said.
He added that, in his opinion, "in a sense, Putin's rule is such a movement of protest against the unfair treatment of Russia in the world," as well as against injustice within the country.
“He made a new Russia on this, because he understood what he definitely didn’t want and what he and all our people couldn’t put up with.
But, of course, if we take the protest against the authorities, in such a narrow sense of the word, well, it is clear that it has undergone a certain evolution, in my opinion, during these decades, ”Surkov noted.
In February 2007, Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke at a security conference in Munich.
During his speech, he spoke about the unipolarity of world politics, as well as about the place and role of Russia in the modern world.