Incidenty

Faith in victory and reparation from the Russian Federation: data on the resumption of Ukraine (infographics)

The International Republican Institute has learned that most Ukrainians support NATO accession, believe in victory and are expected to repair the arrested assets of the Russian Federation, but also part of the cost of reconstruction is waiting for the central government.

According to the results of March 22, 2023, a social survey conducted by the Center for Analysis and Sociological Research of the International Republican Institute, more than 89% of Ukrainians will finance the restoration of the country's destroyed infrastructure at the expense of reparations from the Russian Federation and at the expense of arrested Russian assets.

About 24% of Ukraine's residents are counting on the assistance of international organizations, and some are waiting for support from the central government and local business.

More than 54% of Ukrainians surveyed believe that the priority areas of reconstruction in the settlement or community are obliged to be the citizens who live there, 37% believe that this issue should be sent to resolve the local authorities, 18% rely on the help of international charitable organizations, 15 % would postpone the responsibility of international experts, which were prescribed by the central government.

Also, 9% scored options for solving the problem on behalf of administrations appointed by the central government and the central government itself. Also, 82% of respondents with optimism believe in the victory of Ukraine in the war with the Russian Federation and as many participants of the survey support Ukraine's accession to NATO.

The International Republican Institute conducted surveys throughout Ukraine (except for the occupied territories of Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk regions) from February 1 to February 5, 2023 by a telephone interview with a computer based on a random sample of mobile phone numbers. N = 2,000 Ukrainians aged 18 years of age and older were interviewed. In March, Focus wrote about how the Ukrainians' preferences to the choice of their favorite holidays changed.