Part of a Russian rocket on the road in the village of Kukhari, Kiev region
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An Ipsos poll in 27 countries showed unity in caring for Ukrainians, a willingness to accept refugees, and wariness of military intervention in the conflict.
A survey in 27 countries showed that 82% of respondents consider the war in Ukraine a big risk for the world as a whole. The data came from a new study Ipsoswhich was conducted among 19,000 adults under the age of 75 between March 25 and April 3 on the online survey platform Ipsos Global Advisor.
“On average across 27 countries, 82% believe that the war in Ukraine poses a large or significant risk to the world as a whole; 61% believe that this applies to their country. The perception that one’s own country faces significant risk is most Japan (87%), Poland (77%), South Korea (77%) and Sweden (75%),” the research company said.
From 57% to 77% of survey participants follow the news about the war in Ukraine.
74% of respondents agree that their country should accept Ukrainian refugees. The highest rates are in Sweden (89%), the Netherlands (86%), Spain (85%) and Poland (84%), which has received the largest number of Ukrainians so far.
68% of respondents are sure that non-intervention in the situation in Ukraine will encourage Russia to further military actions in other places. At the same time, 72% believe that their country should avoid military intervention.
Support sending their own troops to Ukraine, on average, 17% of survey participants.
Earlier it was reported that more than 20% of Ukrainians had to relocate because of the war.
Three-quarters of Russians support “special operation” in Ukraine – poll
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