15 minutes agoSerbian elderly, secularised ones do not give up on Kosovo
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)Two-thirds of Serbia's citizens oppose recognising Kosovo's independence, at least if given the opportunity to vote on the issue in the referendum, even though most think Kosovo is lost and Serbia is unable to restore sovereignty over this territory. So shows the latest research of [...]
Thus shows the latest research conducted by the Institute for European Affairs in Serbia, which was conducted with 1,000 and 200 pollsters in March of this year, whose findings were reported by blitz.rs, broadcast the Kosovo Clan.
The poll was realised in terms of recognition of Kosovo, whether they consider Kosovo lost, citizens' participation in internal dialogue, demarcation and the referendum for Kosovo.
47 per cent of the population in Serbia estimate that Kosovo is lost, while 41 per cent have the opposite opinion. 12 percent have given no answers.
Among those who think Kosovo is missing are people aged 30-60, with a middle and high level of education from all regions, except east and south of Serbia.
Almost half think that it is not possible for Serbia to again have full control and sovereignty in Kosovo.
That this is possible believe about 36% of the population, among which there are more men and fewer respondents who have finished high school, broadcast Klan Kosova.
While more than half of respondents -- 54 per cent -- believe the current government in Serbia will not recognise Kosovo's independence.
And if the referendum regarding Kosovo was held tomorrow, 74.5 per cent of respondents say they would vote against recognition that to a greater extent, men, people with older than 45 and those with primary and middle education. For recognition of Kosovo's independence, the figures show there are 6.2 per cent of the population, 11 per cent would vote in the referendum, while 8.3 do not know how to respond.
