Former first lady Hillary Clinton is meddling in the UK election, stirring suspicion about her favorite foe and scapegoat for her embarrassing 2016 election loss: Russia.

In a recent interview with BBC Radio 4 Today to discuss her book about “gutsy women,” the 72-year-old couldn’t help herself from weighing in on politics across the pond, though she continues to play coy about her own aspirations.

“I’m dumbfounded that this government won’t release the report about Russian influence, because every person who votes in this country deserves to see that report before your election happens,” a wide-eyed Clinton told the news station Monday.

“That should be an absolute condition, because there is no doubt, we know it in our country. We’ve seen it in Europe, we’ve seen it here, uh, that Russia in particular is determined to try to shape the politics of western democracies, not to our benefit, but to theirs,” she said.

Clinton hammered the same points in a different interview with Lorraine the same day.

“I also, Lorraine, think it’s outrageous that your government will not release the Russian report about Russian influence. People in this country deserve to see that before they vote,” Clinton said. “Who knows what’s in it. None of us do. But the very fact that it’s being withheld raises questions.”

“We cannot allow people to be intimidated from being full participants in democracy,” she said.

The remarks are ironic in light of Clinton’s recent allegations that Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Tulsi Gabbard is a “Russian asset” intent on spoiling the 2020 election, a charge supported by zero evidence.

Regardless, Clinton continues to dance around a much bigger issue: whether she plans to enter the 2020 election, a move many believe would be a blessing to the Trump campaign.

“Well, you know, I hear it all the time,” Clinton said of a third presidential run. “I think about what I would have done as president all the time … because it distresses me to see what’s happening now.

“But I’m supporting the process. I’m helping any candidate who asks for help,” she continued, “because my goal is to retire our incumbent and get our country back and get on the right track, so that’s what I’m going to be focused on.”

Like all of Clinton’s non-answers to the big question, the response leaves the door wide open for the possibility of joining the massive field of Democrats vying to take on Trump. Those close to the former senator and secretary of state contend Clinton 2020 remains a possibility, and her book events regularly draw bigger crowds than the current Democrat frontrunner, former vice president Joe Biden.

But the window for Clinton to compete in the primary is quickly narrowing. Iowa caucuses, the first 2020 contest, doesn’t have a filing deadline, but candidates are required to register in New Hampshire by Nov. 15.

The deadline in Alabama, a solidly Republican state, already passed on Nov. 8, as did Arkansas on Nov. 11. The filing deadlines for other Super Tuesday states like Tennessee, Oklahoma, Colorado, Vermont and Virginia fall in December, according to The New York Times.