Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Only 7% Of Russians Consider Armenia A Reliable Partner- RCSPO

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Only 7% Of Russians Consider Armenia A Reliable Partner- RCSPO

    ONLY 7% OF RUSSIANS CONSIDER ARMENIA A RELIABLE PARTNER- RCSPO

    ARKA
    Nov 16, 2011

    YEREVAN, November 16. /ARKA/. According to the survey of All-Russian
    Center for Study of Public Opinion (RCSPO), only 7% of Russians
    consider Armenia a reliable partner.

    Group of three of the most reliable partners of Russia among CIS
    countries has not been changed in the eyes of Russians: the first line
    takes Kazakhstan, significantly strengthening its rating (in 2010
    Kazakhstan selected 37% of respondents, and by 2011 it increased
    to 42%). Belarus being again in the second place, increased its
    reliability rating to 36% (in 2010 - 23%). Ukraine stayed in the
    group of three leaders, but decreased the indicator (from 21% in 2010
    to 15%).

    Other CIS countries, as such, Russians mention less frequently:
    Armenia (7%), Azerbaijan (5%), Moldova, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan (3%
    each), Turkmenistan (2% of Russians). Georgia and Tajikistan trust
    only 1% of respondents.

    Kazakhstan stays the most stable and successful state in CIS territory
    as in the past - in the opinion of Russians (42%, in 2010 - 34%). The
    second place was reserved for Belarus (35%, in 2010 - 31%). The
    group of three leaders with a significant backlog closes Ukraine,
    a bit decreasing its rating to 17% (in 2010 - 19%).

    Then comes Armenia and Azerbaijan (9% each), Moldova (5%), Turkmenistan
    (4%), Uzbekistan (4%), Georgia (3%) and Kyrgyzstan (3%).

    Less stable state, in the opinion of Russians, as the last year,
    became Tajikistan (1%).

    Among the leaders of CIS countries, Russians trust more the President
    of Kazakhstan N.Nazarbayev (37% vs. 32% in 2010). The second line of
    the rating takes the President of Belarus A.Lukashenko, whose level
    of trust increased by 28% compared to the last year (16% and third
    position in the rating in 2010).

    President of Ukraine Viktor Yanukovich closes the group of three
    leaders, whose level of trust decreased (from 17% in 2010 to 12%
    in 2011).

    Then come presidents of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev (7%), Armenian - Serzh
    Sargsyan (6%), Uzbekistan - Islam Karimov (3%), Kyrgyzstan - Rosa
    Otunbayeva, Turkmenistan - Gurbanguly Berimuhamedov, Acting President
    of Moldova - Mihai Ghimpu, Georgia - Mikheil Saakashvili (2% each).

    Less rating of trust level among Russians has the president of
    Tajikistan Emomalii Rahmon (1%).

    All-Russian Center for Study of Public Opinion (RCSPO) was conducted
    in October 2011. 1600 respondents were interviewed in 138 settlements
    of 46 regions, provinces and republics of Russia. Statistical error
    does not exceed 3.4%.

    Survey in CIS and Baltic countries was conducted in October
    2011. Only 4577 people were interviewed in the following states:
    Belarus (1077 respondents), Kyrgyzstan (1500 respondents), Azerbaijan
    (1000 respondents), Lithuania (1000 respondents).

Working...
X