The summary is:
This is a transcript of an interview between Steve Rosenberg, a BBC correspondent, and Alexander Lukashenko, the president of Belarus. They discuss the migration crisis at the border with Poland, the legitimacy of Lukashenko's presidency, the opposition protests, the integration with Russia, and the role of the West in Belarusian politics. The interview is tense, confrontational, and full of accusations and denials. Lukashenko defends his actions and blames the West for interfering in Belarus. Rosenberg challenges Lukashenko's claims and questions his human rights record.
Hi, this is Copilot. I can help you extract the key facts out of this text. Here are some facts I found:
1. The European Union, Great Britain, and America blamed Belarus for the migration crisis at its border with Poland.
2. The President of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko, denied that he invited or helped the migrants to cross the border and accused the EU of imposing sanctions on his country.
3. Lukashenko claimed that he won 80% of the votes in the disputed 2020 election and that he had no political prisoners or opponents in his country.
4. Lukashenko said that he had a good relationship with Vladimir Putin and that they were forming a union of two sovereign and independent states, Belarus and Russia.
5. Lukashenko also said that he did not care about the legitimacy or recognition of his presidency by the EU or other countries and that he was not afraid of a new war.
6. The interviewer, Steve Rosenberg from BBC, challenged Lukashenko's claims and asked him about the protests, the repression, the opposition leaders, and the human rights violations in Belarus.
7. Lukashenko dismissed the interviewer's questions and accused him of being biased, ignorant, and financed by the West. He also brought up the Second World War and demanded compensation from Britain for the damages caused by Nazi Germany.