Brontekst bekijken van Boris Johnson caught On Camera Quoting Kipling Poem In Burmese...

Foreign secretary Boris Johnson has  [http://matongvietnam.org/5-tac-dung-cua-nghe-ngam-mat-ong-voi-suc-khoe-dang-chu-y-nhat tác dụng của nghệ ngâm mật ong] reportedly been caught on camera  [http://matongvietnam.org/5-tac-dung-cua-nghe-ngam-mat-ong-voi-suc-khoe-dang-chu-y-nhat mat ong ngam nghe] part-reciting a colonial poem in a Burmese temple before being stopped by an ambassador.<br><br>Mr Johnson was said to have begun quoting the opening lines of Mandalay during a visit to the Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, the capital of Burma.<br><br>The poem by  [http://matongvietnam.org/5-tac-dung-cua-nghe-ngam-mat-ong-voi-suc-khoe-dang-chu-y-nhat nghệ mật ong] Rudyard Kipling is written through the eyes of a retired British serviceman in Burma, also known as Myanmar, which Britain colonised for more than a century.<br><br>The poem was written by Kipling. (PA)<br><br>The Guardian, reporting on the footage due to be broadcast by Channel 4, said the British ambassador Andrew Patrick stopped Mr Johnson mid-flow, and before he [http://www.google.de/search?q=recited recited] the line "Bloomin' idol made o' mud/ Wot they called the Great Gawd Budd" - a reference to Buddha.<br><br>Mr Patrick is reported to have told Mr Johnson: "You're on mic. Probably not a good idea", to which the Unxbridge MP said: "What, The Road to Mandalay?"<br><br>Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson. (Dominic Lipinski/PA)<br><br>The ambassador replies: "No. Not appropriate."<br><br>The  [http://matongvietnam.org/5-tac-dung-cua-nghe-ngam-mat-ong-voi-suc-khoe-dang-chu-y-nhat cách ngâm nghệ với mật ong] Foreign and Commonwealth Office declined to comment.<br><br>:: Boris Johnson: Blond Ambition is on Channel 4 on Sunday at 10.05pm.