More than half of Ukrainians (51%) in the post-war period are ready to trust the party that may emerge from military personnel.
This states data of the sociological service of the Razumkov Center.
Despite the fact that political parties are trusted by only 17% of respondents, 38.5% of respondents give an affirmative answer when asked whether they see among the existing political forces those who could be entrusted in the post-war period. Approximately the same number (41%) give a negative answer.
In the Western region, a relative majority (48%) gives an affirmative answer to this question, while in other macro-regions, a relative majority (from 44% to 49%) gives a negative answer.
According to people, a political force that can be entrusted in the post-war period can emerge from the military (51% of respondents believe so). 26% have the opinion that it can appear from already existing political parties, 24% — from the volunteer environment, 18.5% — from civil society organizations, 17% — from the humanitarian or technical elite, 8% - from business environment.
Among those who see candidates to be trusted among the existing political forces in the post-war period, 55% answered that such a political force could emerge from already existing political parties. Although 56% of them think that such a political force can emerge from the military.
60% of residents of the Western, 50% of the Central, 49% of the Southern and 42% of the Eastern regions believe that such a political force can emerge from the military.
In the Western region they consider such force can emerge from already existing political parties (37%, while in other regions - from 16% to 26%). Also, the Western region thinks that such a political force can emerge from the volunteer environment (31%). In other regions — from 20% to 26%.
Residents of the Southern region more often than residents of other regions believe that it can appear from the humanitarian or technical elite (36.4%), while in other regions — from 12% to 19%.
According to the KMIS poll, despite the belief in victory and progress in socio-economic issues, the majority of Ukrainians support the renewal of the central government in the country. Particularly 23% would like presidential change after the victory. The biggest request for renewal concerns the Verkhovna Rada - 69% of respondents would like to change the parliament after victory. Next comes the government - 47% of respondents would like to change it.