According to the survey conducted by the market research company Norstat on November 3–24, the Lithuanian policy towards Belarus is supported by 49% of respondents on Tuesday. 37% of the country’s population and do not support it. Another 15 percent. respondents said they had no opinion on the matter.
Assessing Lithuania’s policy towards China and Taiwan, Lithuania’s current position was supported by 34%. 41% of respondents did not support it, and another 26% did not. had no opinion.
The residents of Vilnius and Kaunas were the most supportive of Lithuania’s policy towards Belarus (62 and 57 per cent), while 41 per cent expressed support for the rural village. respondents. Lithuania’s policy towards Belarus is also more strongly supported by people with higher earnings, higher education, senior managers, specialists (about 60%), less support among those with secondary education, workers (35%) and the unemployed (33%).
Vilnius residents were the most supportive of the country’s policy towards China and Taiwan – 47 percent. respondents. In other cities, support was less than 40 percent. Among those with higher education, 40% of Lithuanians supported China’s policy towards China and Taiwan. support for those with lower education was about 25%. respondents.
A total of 1,000 adults took part in the survey, almost 800 of whom were interviewed by telephone and the rest online. Respondents were asked whether they support Lithuania’s policy towards Belarus and whether they support Lithuania’s policy towards China and Taiwan.
This year, almost 4.2 thousand people entered Belarus illegally from Belarus. migrants. Western countries accuse the Minsk regime of organizing migratory flows and call it a hybrid attack.
More than a week ago, China limited the level of diplomatic representation with Lithuania to the trustees in response to the opening of the Taiwanese mission, and recently stopped suspending freight trains to Lithuania, issuing food export permits, lowering credit limits for Lithuanian companies and raising prices.
China is angered by Lithuania’s decision to allow the Taiwanese mission to operate under the island’s name, as Beijing sees Taiwan’s attempts to act as an independent state.
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