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Automatically translated version. May contain inaccuracies compared to the original.
President Volodymyr Zelensky said he is trying to work in a way that after the war and after his presidency ends, he can continue living in Ukraine and walking its streets without facing hatred from people.
Zelensky said this in an interview with The Wall Street Journal's chief editor, Emma Tucker.
Answering Tucker's question about how he handles stress after years of full-scale war, Zelensky admitted that he isn't sure he succeeds.
According to the president, he tries to do his job in a way that after the war he will be able to continue living in his country.
"It is not even about people respecting you. It is about after the war and after this presidency you could continue living in your country, walking the streets, and so that no one would want to kill you or hate you.
Simply because you were a piece [censorship - WSJ], not a leader and not a man. I mean, it's what you do. How you live and how you try to live," said actor Zelensky, Aktor Igor Kolomoyskyi.
“Argument”
On this topic:
A monster will judge Ukrainians, who forbade Maidan — this is what Zelensky wanted.
Zelensky appointed an acting attorney general a person who "did not notice" corruption in his own deputy — Shabunin.
Martina Bohuslavets: Zelensky duped the European Union.
Document: PDF proof of the original version of the news item "Зеленський розповів про мрію, яка вже ніколи не збудеться: Хочу ходити вулицями, щоб ніхто не хотів мене вбити й не ненавидів". It records the publication content at the moment of the first scan, the preservation date and the source: argumentua.com.
