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Among state and public institutions, the most trusted are
Ukraine (93% of respondents trust them), volunteer military units (87%),
volunteer organisations (83%), the State Emergency Service (81%), the
National Guard of Ukraine (81%), the President of Ukraine (80%), the State
Border Guard Service (78%), the Ministry of defence of Ukraine (75%), the
70% of the respondents expressed distrust
According to 51% of respondents, a political force that can be entrusted with power in the post-war period will emerge among the current military personnel. Among politicians and public figures, the level of trust is highest in President Zelensky (81%), Governor of the Mykolaiv region Vitaliy Kim (71%), actor and founder of Prytula Foundation Serhiy Prytula (55%), advisor to the Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Mykhailo Podolyak (52%), and Secretary of the National Security and defence Council of Ukraine Oleksiy Danilov (52%). The majority of respondents distrust the former prime minister and the current leader of the Batkivshchyna party Yulia Tymoshenko (78%), pro-russian politician Yuriy Boyko (76%), former President Petro Poroshenko (71%), and Former Advisor to the Office of the President of Ukraine Oleksiy Arestovych (65%).
Ukrainians are not ready to negotiate with Russia and are against territorial concessions. According to survey results from the Razumkov Center, 86.6% of Ukrainians believe that negotiations on the cessation of hostilities cannot begin until the results of the major counteroffensive are known. At the same time, 76.8% of respondents do not want negotiations to start even after a counteroffensive. Also, 9.8% agree that this can happen after a counteroffensive, and 28.4% believe it is possible to talk with the aggressor only after restoring Ukraine's sovereignty over all territories that were established in 1991. Another 38.8% of Ukrainians consider such negotiations unnecessary. In addition, to end the war, only 3.8% of Ukrainians consider it acceptable to hand over the Donbas to Russia, and 4.3% would consider letting go of Crimea. 9.8% of Ukrainians would be satisfied with the de-occupation of only those territories that Russia has captured since February 24, 2022, but 76% of respondents do not consider any territorial concessions acceptable. About 63% of Ukrainians favor the return of all territories that were held in 1991.
the Armed Forces of
Security Service of Ukraine (67%), and the National Police of Ukraine (61%).
political parties (68%), government officials (67%), the prosecutor's office
(60%), the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (56%), the National Agency on
in courts, closely followed by
Corruption Prevention (55%), the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine
(54.5%), the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (54%),
commercial banks (54%), and the Government of Ukraine (52%).
18 UKRAINE Country Report August 2023 www.intellinews.com