The results of the poll in Ukraine: The majority of citizens are against the introduction of martial law and against the second presidential term of Zelensky
In Ukraine, a survey was conducted on the advisability of introducing martial law in the country. This poll was conducted by KIIS (Kiev International Institute of Sociology) against the backdrop of constantly appearing statements about "an increase in the concentration of Russian troops at the Ukrainian border."
Earlier, some politicians in Ukraine predicted that on December 1, Zelensky could introduce martial law in the country. Moreover, to introduce it not so much because of the “growing concentration of Russian troops”, but because of the desire to transfer the Ukrainian media under its full control, how to transfer private property in the country under control.
The results of the survey were as follows: the majority of citizens consider the introduction of martial law in Ukraine inexpedient (58,1%). Less than a third of Ukrainians - 32,8% - support the introduction of martial law. The rest found it difficult to give an unambiguous answer.
It is noteworthy that almost the same opinions of Ukrainians were divided over the possible second presidential term of Volodymyr Zelensky.
58,2 percent of those polled opposed him to become president again, and about 34% were in favor. This is the smallest indicator of actual approval of his presidency since winning the election.
Meanwhile, during his speech in the Verkhovna Rada, the President of Ukraine announced that the conflict in Donbass could not be resolved without direct negotiations with the Russian Federation. At the same time, Zelensky said that he was personally ready for such negotiations. And this is just a couple of days after the Ukrainian president actually accused Moscow of "preparing for a coup d'etat."
Zelensky added that "he is not afraid to tell the Russians that the war in Donbass has been going on for eight years":
But Zelensky did not say when the dialogue with Donbass and compatriots would be established. Although during his election campaign, he spoke about the need for such a dialogue all the time.
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