Here's a List of Countries Ukrainians Hate, Including Hungary

Recent public opinion polls have produced some surprising conclusions.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at the NATO-Ukraine Council working dinner during the two-day meeting of NATO defence ministers at the defence organisation's headquarters in Brussels, on October 17 2024. (Photo: MTI/EPA pool/Olivier Matthys)

Desire for peace grows 

The sociological survey also asked respondents whether they considered negotiations with Russia possible. One year ago, only 21 percent of Ukrainians agreed that talks could be an effective way to achieve peace, while 63 percent rejected the idea. 

By now, the number of Ukrainians advocating for negotiations has risen to 35 percent, while the portion of those firmly opposed to the idea dropped to 48 percent.

Support for the European Union and NATO remains high, with 88 percent of Ukrainians in favor of joining the EU and 86 percent supporting NATO membership.