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Tag: ukraine

Ukraine covers surveys on domestic policy, war, relations with the EU and NATO, and the conflict’s impact on regional security. This category examines public views on military aid, refugees and reform direction.

Frozen Russian Assets
Is freezing Russian assets abroad and potentially using them for Ukraine’s reconstruction the right course of action?

Yes - the funds should be used to cover war damages, provided it complies with international law
No - such a move, even in the name of "justice", undermines trust in the international financial system and could have unforeseen consequences
The freezing of Russian assets abroad and the idea of using them for Ukraine’s reconstruction have stirred strong emotions in politics and economics. Supporters argue it is a moral obligation toward the victims of the war and a way for Russia to pay for the destruction it caused. Opponents warn, however, that such actions could open Pandora’s box – if Russia’s property can be seized today, other countries that fall out of favor with the West could face the same tomorrow. Some even call it a hidden form of economic warfare, while others see it as a prelude to a global redistribution of elite wealth. Is this the beginning of a new financial order or a step toward chaos?
23/10/2025
Tomahawks for Ukraine
Should the United States provide Ukraine with Tomahawk cruise missiles?

No - it’s a risky move, testing the limits of the Kremlin’s patience, which could lead to a direct confrontation between the U.S. or NATO and Russia
Yes - Ukraine has the right to defend itself and should receive any weapons that could help end the war more quickly
The debate over supplying Ukraine with Tomahawk cruise missiles is heating up politicians and public opinion on both sides of the Atlantic. For some, it’s a logical step in defending an invaded nation and a signal that the West will not back down in the face of Russian blackmail. For others, it’s playing with fire that could turn into a global conflict. The facts are that Tomahawks have a range capable of reaching almost any target in Russia, raising concerns about escalation. Is this the defense of freedom or dangerous boundary-testing in a proxy war? The U.S. has already “unofficially” tested similar scenarios—will it cross the Rubicon this time? Take part in the poll and judge for yourself.
22/10/2025
Explosions at refineries in Hungary and Romania
How do you think the simultaneous explosions at the MOL (Hungary) and Lukoil (Romania) refineries should be interpreted?

Operation by Russian intelligence - an attempt to intimidate EU countries supporting Ukraine and a warning signal to the West
Ukrainian sabotage - retaliation for the supply of Russian oil to Central Europ
Operation by NATO or the USA - a provocation aimed at justifying further military involvement in the region
Internal political provocation - the governments of Orbán and Bucharest need a “crisis” to consolidate power
Coincidence and technical failures - old installations, lack of investment, and routine at work are a recipe for disaster
The simultaneous explosions at the MOL refinery in Hungary and the Lukoil refinery in Romania have sparked a wave of speculation unseen in Central Europe for a long time. Official versions speak of technical failures and human errors, but many note that such “coincidences” are rarely truly accidental. In the background looms geopolitics – the war in Ukraine, tensions within NATO, and Europe’s energy dependence on Russia. Is this a warning sent by the Kremlin, Ukrainian sabotage, or perhaps a provocation meant to maintain the narrative of a “threat from the East”? Opinions are extreme, and emotions are running high. What’s your view? Take part in the poll and judge who might really have benefited.
22/10/2025
The true reason for the war in Ukraine
In your opinion, how did the war in Ukraine really start and what was its main cause?

It’s Russian aggression - Putin wants to rebuild the influence of the USSR and subjugate the former Soviet republics
It began with the revolution on the Maidan and the overthrow of President Yanukovych, after which Kyiv started fighting pro-Russian separatists from Donbas, supported by Russia
It’s Russia’s defensive war - the Kremlin reacted to the threat from NATO and the USA, which had been expanding eastward for years and interfering in Ukraine’s affairs
It’s a planned geopolitical conflict - arms corporations and interest groups were to profit from arms sales and regional destabilization
It’s a conflict over control of resources and influence - both Russia and the West are fighting for access to Ukraine’s resources and markets
Biological laboratories operated in Ukraine - they conducted research on biological weapons and viruses (including SARS-CoV-2), were involved in the production of adrenochrome and the harvesting of human organs, and the war was an attempt to destroy or seize them
The war in Ukraine has stirred up enormous emotions from the beginning, because everyone sees something different in it – Putin’s aggression, a defense against NATO’s expansion, or perhaps the pursuit of global economic interests. For some, it’s a brutal attack by an empire trying to rebuild the USSR; for others, it’s a reaction to years of Western provocations and Ukraine’s dangerous closeness to the USA. In the background are billions of dollars from arms contracts, rumors about biological laboratories, and even theories about “resource control by oligarchs.” Did the war really break out because of Donbas, or was it just part of a larger game by the world’s elites? Take part in the poll and share your view.
10/10/2025
Sanctions imposed on Russia
How do you assess the effectiveness of the economic sanctions imposed on Russia after the invasion of Ukraine?

Negatively - the sanctions are having the opposite effect. It is Europe that bears the greatest cost, struggling with high energy prices and an economic slowdown
Positively - the sanctions are having an effect. Russia’s economy is gradually weakening, and its access to Western technologies and finances is becoming increasingly restricted
Hard to say - the effectiveness of the sanctions is limited. Russia has successfully redirected trade to China, India, and other countries, while some Western companies and governments continue cooperation through unofficial channels
Economic sanctions against Russia following the invasion of Ukraine were meant to be an economic blow that would paralyze Putin’s state. Reality turned out to be more complex. While the Kremlin has lost access to Western technologies and financial markets, its economy has not collapsed – it has shifted to trade with China, India, and the so-called Western “gray zone.” Meanwhile, Europe pays for its own decisions: more expensive energy, industrial recession, and rising food prices. Have sanctions thus become a tool of pressure on Moscow, or rather a double-edged sword that also struck those who created it? Take part in the poll and judge for yourself.
09/10/2025
Who is behind the drone attack on NATO member Poland?
Which country do you think is responsible for launching the drones that violated Polish airspace during the night of September 9–10?

Poland and Ukraine – in order to put pressure on Polish public opinion and justify further assistance, since a Dutch transport and refueling aircraft appeared in Poland even before the first drone
Ukraine – it could have been a provocation in response to the Polish president’s remarks about the lack of prospects for Ukraine’s accession to NATO and the EU
Russia – the drones entered Poland by accident because they were not shot down by the Ukrainian air defense system
Russia – it is part of the ongoing war and an attempt to intimidate NATO
The drone attack on Poland opened a new chapter of uncertainty in the region and immediately heated up the political atmosphere. For many, the case is clear – it was Russia, testing NATO’s patience in the context of the war with Ukraine and trying to intimidate Poles. Others claim that the drones entered Polish airspace by accident because they were not intercepted by Ukrainian air defenses, which would suggest a tragic coincidence or even a deliberate act. An even more controversial theory suggests that Ukraine, with the consent of certain Polish politicians, may have staged a provocation to put pressure on Polish society after the president’s lukewarm remarks about its prospects of joining NATO and the EU. Sabotage, accident, or a play on emotions – who really stands behind this incident?
10/09/2025

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