Almost two-thirds of Ukrainians believe country not able to cope with COVID-19 epidemic on its own – poll
KYIV. Nov 30 (Interfax-Ukraine) – Some 62.3% of Ukrainians believe that Ukraine will not be able to cope with coronavirus (COVID-19) disease on its own.
According to the results of a poll by the Social Monitoring Center, presented at a press conference on Monday at the Interfax-Ukraine agency, some 20.7% of respondents believe that Ukraine is able to cope with the epidemic without the help of other countries of the world, another 17% found it difficult to answer.
In addition, some 73.2% of respondents believe that events in the country are developing in the wrong direction, while 26.8% answered that in the right direction.
The poll was conducted from November 18 to November 26, 2020. Sample is 3,020 respondents who were interviewed by the method of personal interview at their place of residence. The error is from 1.1% to 1.9%.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Staff of occupied Zaporizhia NPP saved, they are ready to start work at plant at any time - CEO
15:29, 04.03.2025
Compliance with EU Regulation 305 on building materials should be mandatory for reconstruction projects – expert
19:09, 28.02.2025
Integration of EU standards in construction seen as key to attracting investment for reconstruction – Ukrcement
18:24, 28.02.2025
Business Ombudsman Council develops recommendations to eliminate barriers in restoration of critical infrastructure
11:10, 18.02.2025
State's debt to Autostrada for work completed in 2022-2024 exceeds UAH 3 bln
17:31, 17.02.2025
LATEST
Inaction of authorities leads to critical situation with mobilization – experts
12:09, 06.02.2025
Ukraine has potential to mobilize from 300,000 to 800,000 volunteers – study
11:40, 06.02.2025
Private clinics ready to work under MGP, propose revising approaches to forming its packages
10:00, 31.01.2025
Health Ministry continues to prevent private clinics from joining MGP, creates discriminatory conditions – market participants
17:58, 30.01.2025
Kyiv parks shrink by 800 ha in ten years – ecologist