Opinions

War affecting the majority


As the war in Ukraine nears the one-year mark, nearly two-thirds (64%) of adults across 28 countries still report closely following news about it.

A new Ipsos survey finds that global public opinion about the conflict has not changed much since the weeks following the country’s invasion and that citizens of most Western nations remain steadfast in their support of Ukraine….

The prevailing view in most countries is that the invasion of Ukraine warrants a response:

66% globally agree that Russia must continue to be excluded from major international sports competitions, including a majority in all but three countries.

63% agree that doing nothing in Ukraine will encourage Russia to take further military action elsewhere in Europe and Asia, including a majority in all but two countries….

On average, across the 12 Nato countries surveyed:

44% would support their country sending troops to Nato countries neighbouring Ukraine, while only 31% would oppose it. Only four countries show more opposition than support for it: Hungary, Italy, Turkey and Germany. Support is widest in Canada (59%) and expressed by 48% in the US. 48% would support their country providing weapons and/or air-defence systems to the Ukrainian military, while only 29% would oppose it. Only in Hungary and Italy do more oppose it than support it. Support is highest in Britain (63%) and at 54% in the US.

From ‘One Year In, Global Public Opinion About the War in Ukraine Has Remained Remarkably Stable’, Ipsos



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