
The poll shows Załużny's advantage in the second round of elections and growing concern about corruption among the Ukrainian authorities.
AI-generated summary
The survey concerns the public mood in Ukraine in the context of the ongoing war and corruption scandals.
According to the poll results, Zelensky would get 18 percent in the first round. votes, Załużny – 10.5%, and former president Petro Poroshenko – 9.6%. Further places would be taken by the mayor of Kharkiv, Ihor Terekhov (6.6%), former Minister of Defense Mykhailo Fedorov (5.4%) and the head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Kyrylo Budanov (4.6%). 3.7% of voters would vote for the commander of the 3rd Army Corps of the Armed Forces, Andriy Biletsky. respondents, for deputy Dmytro Razumkov - 3.2 percent, and for the leader of the "Batkivshchyna" party Yulia Tymoshenko - 3.1 percent.
The poll shows that Volodymyr Zelensky's victory in the first round would not translate into a victory in the second round. In a hypothetical second round, Załużny would receive 36.4 percent. votes, and Zelensky – 25.3 percent. However, in the case of a clash with Poroshenko, the incumbent president would win in the second round.
The survey also included Ukrainians' opinions on recent corruption scandals and their impact on their assessment of the authorities.
91.4% of respondents had heard about the recent activities of anti-corruption bodies as part of Operation Carthage, conducted by the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) and the Special Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAP). subjects.
At the beginning of November, a general of the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) and high-ranking police officers were detained on suspicion of participating in an organized criminal group that was supposed to provide protection to fraudulent call centers in exchange for bribes. 68.1% trust NABU materials published in connection with this case. respondents, and 21.1 percent respondents declare lack of trust in them.
In the broader context of the fight against corruption, respondents most often pointed to the government and ministers (55%) and the president (49.2%) as responsible for corruption during the war. Next, they mentioned the heads of law enforcement and law enforcement agencies (42.6%), representatives of the President's Office (41.5%) and members of parliament (30.9%).
Moreover, 59.1 percent respondents believe that Zelensky is associated with corruption at the highest levels of government. 24.8% have a different opinion. respondents, and 16.1 percent no opinion.
At the same time, 90.6 percent respondents believe that corruption suspicions regarding government officials should be talked about openly, also during war.
The survey was conducted on November 8 on an online sample of 1,000 Ukrainian citizens aged 18 or over. According to Active Group, the sample was representative in terms of age, gender and region, excluding occupied territories. The maximum declared statistical error is 3.1 percentage points.

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