The new President of Ukraine is expected to end the war in Donbass
The cessation of hostilities in the East of Ukraine and the strengthening of the fight against corruption - these are the two main expectations identified by sociologists from the future president of Ukraine among Ukrainians surveyed.
This is evidenced by the results of a sociological survey conducted by the sociological group “Rating,” a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
67% of Ukrainian citizens expect the future president to end hostilities in the East of Ukraine, and 57% to strengthen the fight against corruption. 38% expect the new head of state to revive industry, almost a quarter - to improve the quality of medicine and social standards, 16% - to reduce the influence of oligarchs on politics, 11% - to revive the agricultural sector, 7% - to stimulate business development.
“At the same time, for older respondents, stopping the war and raising social standards, as well as the revival of the village, are more important. For young people, it is more important to reduce the influence of oligarchs on politics, stimulate business, and reform education. Each audience is looking for solutions to their problems. Speaking from a regional perspective, the revival of industry is more relevant in industrial regions, for example, the Kharkov region, in the south. Social standards are most relevant for the Dnieper and Kharkov clusters. Business development is of most interest to three clusters – Kharkov, Kiev and Transcarpathian. Strengthening defense capabilities is expected in the Galician and Volyn clusters in the west. The revival of the agricultural sector is in the center,” comments the founder of the sociological group “Rating” Igor Tishchenko.
The survey was conducted from April 10 to April 22, 2018 using a personal formal interview (face-to-face). Audience: Ukrainian population aged 18 years and older. The sample is representative by age, gender, region and type of settlement. Sample population: 6000 respondents. Error in the representativeness of the study: no more than 1.5%.
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