Former President Bill Clinton insisted he doesn’t owe a personal apology to Monica Lewinsky — as he shot back at criticism spurred by the #MeToo movement.

“I apologized to everybody in the world,” Clinton, 71, said on NBC’s “Today” show in an interview that aired Monday.

“The apology was public.”

Asked whether he owed the former White House intern a direct apology, he said: “No, I do not.”

In a March essay for Vanity Fair, Lewinsky, 44, wrote that she is still traumatized by the public scrutiny she had to endure after being identified as the woman in the middle of a sex scandal with a sitting president.

She wrote that Clinton should have known better because he was “at the pinnacle of his career while I was just starting my first job out of college.”

Lewinsky didn’t respond directly to Clinton’s latest comments, but tweeted:

“Grateful to the myriad people who have helped me evolve + gain perspective in the past 20 years,” along with her Vanity Fair piece.

Asked if he looked back on the ordeal differently in light of the #MeToo movement against sexual harassment and whether he felt any responsibility, the 42nd president portrayed himself as the victim.

He griped that he’d “left the White House $16 million in debt” and that the media always omitted “gaping” facts to make the story work against him.

“This was litigated 20 years ago. Two-thirds of the American people sided with me. They were not insensitive to that,” he said.

“I had a sexual harassment policy when I was [Arkansas] governor in the ’80s. I had two women chiefs of staff when I was governor. Women were overrepresented in the attorney general’s office in the ’70s, for their percentage in the bar. I have had nothing but women leaders in my office since I left. You are giving one side and omitting facts.”

Still, some Democrats, including New York Sen. Kristen Gillibrand, have suggested that Clinton should have resigned in 1998 over Sexgate, but the former president said he wouldn’t change how he handled the saga.

“Well, I don’t think it would be an issue. Because people would be using the facts instead of the imagined facts. If the facts were the same today, I wouldn’t,” he said.

“You think President Kennedy should resign?” Clinton asked his interviewer.

“Do you believe President Johnson should resign? Someone should ask you these questions because of the way you formulate the questions. I dealt with it 20 years ago, plus, and the American people, two-thirds of them stayed with me. That’s all I have to say to you.”

Clinton claimed people were only pouncing on him now because they were frustrated with President Trump, who has been accused by multiple women of inappropriate sexual behavior. Trump has denied all of the accusations.

Donald Trump Jr. called Clinton’s comments “Balsy! Stupid… but Balsy!!!” and sarcastically gave him “props” for appearing to claim victimhood.

“Did Bill Clinton just #metoo Monica Lewinsky???” tweeted Donald Jr.

“I (almost) have no words,” he said. “Props for always being ahead of the curve as the first male to publicly somehow claim victim-hood from his actions against women.”

Actress Rose McGowan, one of the leading voices in the #MeToo movement, slammed Clinton following his “Today” interview.

“Bill Clinton. Here is the truth of it: a human life was altered & destroyed due to your selfishness. Because. You. Could,” McGowan tweeted.

“You not only wiped your semen on a young girl’s dress, you left a stain on society,” she said. “You actually owe EVERYONE an apology, especially her.”

Clinton was on the “Today” show to promote a novel he co-write with mystery author James Patterson titled, “The President Is Missing.” Many Twitter users pointed out how he seemed grossly unprepared for the questions being asked by NBC’s Craig Melvin.

“It’s astonishing how unready he is,” tweeted freelance journalist Irin Carmon. “I wouldn’t assume @MonicaLewinsky wants to hear from him, but it’s perfectly valid to ask.”