Nearly half of Ukrainians participating in a six-month sleep study showed signs of insomnia, with clinical cases occurring three times more frequently than in peacetime countries
The Institute of Sociology's sociological monitoring found that a majority of respondents either fully or somewhat believe in victory, while 41.6% rate Ukraine's warfighting abilities as poor.
While nearly three-quarters of Ukrainians reject transferring currently controlled territory to Russia, one-third prove willing to accept a de facto freeze of the front line—provided security guarantees and European integration accompany such an arrangement.
Moscow's primary justification for invading Ukraine collapses under scrutiny as the very population Putin claims to protect demonstrates overwhelming negative stance toward Russia, with Russian-speakers choosing European integration over Moscow's influence by massive margins.
New survey reveals the stark contradiction between Russia's language-based justification for war and Ukrainian reality, as overwhelming majority reject claims of Russian-speaker discrimination.
In the meantime, Russian forces continue to target civilian areas, with recent missile strikes hitting a demining office in Kharkiv and injuring people in Odesa and Kherson.
When Russia’s full-scale invasion started in 2022, the majority of Ukrainians believed that it was not necessary to critisize the government to avoid destabilizing the situation, however a survey by the Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) in May 2024 reveals that 31% of Ukrainians think criticism should be harsh and uncompromising, while 63% believe it should be constructive.
According to a recent survey by Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS), 50% of respondents believe that President Volodymyr Zelenskyy fulfilled few or none of his promises during his five years in office, with half of them attributing this to the presence of dishonest and corrupt individuals within his team.
When asked about conditions for returning to Ukraine, Ukrainian refugees prioritized the restoration of critical infrastructure (34%), safety (34%), housing (26%), and an end to the full-scale invasion (26%), according to the survey.
Ukraine has risen in global rankings of generosity, securing second place in the 2022 World Giving Index by the Charities Aid Foundation, with a remarkable climb of 13 spots.