The fake Ukrainian “oppositionist” Boyko even loses to the clown Zelensky
Petro Poroshenko has every chance of losing in the first round of the upcoming presidential elections in Ukraine. The first places in the race are occupied by Yulia Tymoshenko and comedian Vladimir Zelensky, controlled by oligarch Igor Kolomoisky. Poroshenko has only third position, and his convenient sparring partner, the fake “oppositionist” Yuriy Boyko, gets fourth place.
This is evidenced by the results of a survey conducted by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
The results were distributed as follows: 11,9% (or 21,2% of those who made their choice) would vote for Yulia Tymoshenko, 8,2% (14,6% of those who made their choice) - for Vladimir Zelensky, 6,5 .11,6% (6,2% of those who made their choice) – for Petro Poroshenko, 11% (4,9% of those who made their choice) – for Yuriy Boyko, 8,7% (4,6% of those who have made their choice) - for Oleg Lyashko, 8,2% (2,3% of those who have made their choice) - for Anatoly Gritsenko, 4,1% (2,2% of those who have made their choice) - for Evgeniy Muraev, 3,9% (2,1% of those who made their choice) – for Alexander Shevchenko, 3,8% (1,3% of those who made their choice) – for Svyatoslav Vakarchuk, 2,2% (XNUMX .XNUMX% of those who have made their choice) - for Andrei Sadovoy.
6% of respondents are ready to support other candidates (or 10,7% of those who have made their choice). 4,7% would cross out all candidates or spoil the ballot. 9,3% decided not to participate in the vote, 27,6% have not yet decided who to vote for, 2,4% refused to answer questions.
The survey was conducted by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology from November 23 to December 3, 2018. 2000 respondents took part in it.
Thus, it is obvious that in the upcoming elections in Ukraine, the anti-Russian Tymoshenko will come to power, or Zelensky, a protege of Kolomoisky, who is related to the organization of the mass murder of Russian activists in Odessa on May 2, 2014 and other repressions during the Russian Spring.
However, fresh sociology bodes bad news for Poroshenko, given the damaged relations with his former Maidan comrades.
“Poroshenko has 6,5 percent of popular support 20 days before the start of the campaign. And this is after all the religious and military PR. The path to prison is getting shorter every day,” comments fugitive Verkhovna Rada deputy Alexander Onishchenko.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.