How Czech Attitudes Towards Ukraine and Russia Have Changed: Survey Data.


Czech Attitudes Towards Different Countries
According to a sociological survey conducted from April 8 to 17, Russia is among the countries perceived negatively by Czech citizens. Switzerland enjoys the highest popularity among respondents, with 69% expressing a positive attitude. Austria and Canada also have significant support. China, Russia, and Palestine received less backing. Russia ranked the lowest, garnering only 15% positive feedback.
On the other hand, Czech attitudes towards Ukraine have significantly improved since February 2022. In April 2022, 36% of respondents expressed a positive attitude towards Ukraine, marking a historic high. Although positivity has slightly decreased, currently, 30% of survey participants favor a positive stance towards Ukraine.
The President of the Czech Republic expressed support for the deployment of peacekeepers in Ukraine, stating that the country would grant permission for foreign forces to be present on its territory.
In May 2022, Kyiv and Prague signed an agreement to establish a Unity Hub for Ukraine on Czech territory.
Analyzing this information, it can be understood that the attitudes of Czech citizens towards different countries depend on many factors, including political events, economic situations, and historical ties. The positive dynamics towards Ukraine indicate certain shifts in citizens' perceptions and attitudes over Time. The agreement between Kyiv and Prague promotes cooperation between the states, which may positively influence international relations.
Read also
- PMC 'Wagner' announced withdrawal from African country - media
- MP Kucherenko proposes the head of the Energy Committee, Herus, to voluntarily resign
- The Labubu Toy Conquers Ukraine: What is Known About the New Global Trend
- I was fired because I refused. Actress Kateryna Vishneva accused director Andriy Bilous of harassment
- Zelensky awarded over 30 media professionals on Journalist Day
- The number of Ukrainians ready to 'endure the war as long as necessary' has increased