Almost 70% of Ukrainians support the government's actions in fighting the energy crisis – poll.
The majority of Ukrainians are satisfied with the fight against the energy crisis
According to a sociological study, over 66% of Ukrainians highly rate and consider the government's actions in fighting the energy crisis effective. Of them, 12% consider the measures completely effective, and 54% - rather effective. This information was reported by the Rating sociological group.
According to the study, most Ukrainians are informed about the restoration of destroyed energy facilities (50%), receiving international assistance in the form of finances and energy equipment (38%), and strengthening infrastructure protection (36%). Fewer respondents are aware of the development of distributed generation and the increase of electricity imports - only 19-20%.
According to the survey results, 8% of respondents do not have sufficient information about any of the measures. Younger age groups are generally more informed about initiatives aimed at improving the energy situation.
The majority of respondents (93%) stated that they always pay their electricity bills on Time. 6% regularly pay their bills on time, and 1% do not pay them on time.
The survey was conducted from September 20 to 23 among Ukrainians aged 18 and older in all regions, except for the temporarily occupied territories of Crimea, Donbas, and places without Ukrainian mobile communication. The sample of respondents took into account the demographic characteristics of the population.
Read also
- Shelling of Kharkiv and Odesa, election results in Romania. Key points for November 25
- Power Outages: How the Schedules Will Function on November 26
- Shelling of Odesa: Authorities reported the number of damaged houses
- Money demanded for exemption from mobilization: law enforcement uncovered employees of the Odesa TCC
- Metinvest has transferred steel shelters to the front worth at least 300 million UAH - media
- Zelensky listened to Syrskiy’s report and identified the hardest front line