Medvedev: The US has no right to impose its will on others

Medvedev: The US has no right to impose its will on others.

Consensus

Dmitry Medvedev stated that the United States does not have the right to impose its will on other countries
Medvedev suggested that the U.S. should first resolve issues within its own country, referring to it as a 'mess in their home'
The statement was made in connection with the 250th anniversary of American independence
Medvedev emphasized that all states, regardless of size, can solve their internal problems independently

Medvedev questioned whether Washington is an example for other countries to follow — vm
Medvedev asked if the U.S. is an 'empire of evil' or an example for others, suggesting it's neither — interfax
Medvedev questioned whether the U.S., which has celebrated 250 years, is a model to emulate or an 'empire of evil' — vesti
Medvedev noted that the U.S. is neither an example for emulation nor an 'empire of evil' — vedomosti
Medvedev asked whether the U.S. should be considered an 'empire of evil' or a model to follow — m24
President Donald Trump had previously threatened to destroy symbols associated with communism and criticized European countries for accepting refugees from third-world nations — vm
The U.S. is gradually ceasing to accept foreign citizens seeking political asylum — vm
The Russian embassy in Washington congratulated the U.S. on Independence Day and noted that Russia and the U.S. can have constructive relations due to lack of fundamental ideological disagreements — vesti
July 4 celebrations were disrupted by extreme heat, with temperatures reaching up to 40°C in many cities — vedomosti
Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump held a phone call on July 4, the day of American Independence Day — m24