Kiis News Today

A total of 73% of Ukrainians state that they are ready to endure the war for as long as necessary, while an additional 3% are prepared to endure it for a long period of time such as another year. Source: results of a survey conducted by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) on 5-10 February Details: In addition, 3% are willing to endure the war for another half a year, and 18% feel they can endure it for several months.

Over half of Ukrainians believe that, given a significant reduction in aid from the West, Ukraine must persist in defending itself from Russian aggression, even if it involves the risk of losing new territories.

A total of two thirds of Ukrainians believe that even in times of war, it is appropriate to criticise the government if it made any mistakes or wrong decisions; in May 2022, the situation was diametrically opposite.

The biggest problem for Ukraine and Ukrainians is the war, followed by corruption and low salaries and pensions, sociologists have found. Source: results of a sociological research survey by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS), conducted during 30 September - 13 October Quote KIIS: "The war is certainly the biggest problem for Ukraine and Ukrainians.

In addition to the war, Ukrainians are most concerned about the problems of corruption (63%) and low wages and pensions (46%), according to a nationwide poll conducted on September 30 through October 13 by Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS).

Two-thirds of Ukrainians are convinced that the authorities are not making enough of an effort to carry out reforms in Ukraine, only every fifth respondent considers such efforts to be sufficient. Source: Results of a survey conducted by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) on 4-20 September commissioned by European Union Advisory Mission Ukraine Quote: "The vast majority of respondents critically assess the authorities' efforts to carry out reforms - only 19% consider ...

Sociologists note that 73% of voters trust President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and 54% of respondents trust the government headed by Denys Shmyhal. Source: Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) survey conducted in September at the request of the EU Advisory Mission Ukraine Quote from KIIS: "After the large-scale invasion in Ukraine, one may observe the effect of 'rallying around the flag': trust in state bodies, especially in the President, has increased significantly.

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