Kosovo, fifth on the map of the “most combative nations” according to Gallup

Gallup has surveyed 62,398 people from all over the question of whether they are willing to fight for their homeland.

He has also published a map of the world's most combative sites whose inhabitants have said they are unwilling to fight. On this map, Kosovo takes fifth place, broadcasts Koha.net.

According to the survey results, people of Western and southern European countries are willing to fight for homeland protection.

In this survey, 74 percent of Finnish people have said that they are willing to fight for their country. With 1 percent less willing to fight are Turks, Ukrainians in third place, 62 percent of whom have said they would fight for their homeland, whereas Russia, with 59 percent of the population it says, would take up arms at home.

Kosovo in this poll is ranked fifth. 58 percent of its inhabitants have said that they are willing to fight for the protection of their homeland.

With 55 percent, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Sweden are ranked sixth and seventh, then Greece with 54 percent, Poland with 47, while in its tenth place with 46 percent is Serbia.

The last in the 28-nation registry is the Netherlands in which only 15 percent of citizens would fight for their homeland. With 3 percent more in place before the end, Germany (18) first is Belgium with 19, Italy with 20, Spain 21, Austria 21, Czechia 23, Bulgaria 25...

On the global level it has shown that Europeans are at least willing to fight for their country, and on average 61 percent of those questioned in 64 countries have said they would fight.

Morocco and Fiji are first in the world, with 94 percent, then Pakistan and Vietnam 89 and Bangladesh at 86 percent.

According to the results of the survey, the world's most peaceful state is Japan, as only 11 percent of its citizens have declared themselves ready to fight in defense of their homeland.