Opinion polls results: politicians ratings

Ukrainian presidential election

Rating, 3 April 2012

Poll region:	Ukraine
Time frame:	15.03.2012 - 26.03.2012
Number of respondents:	2000
Sampling error:	2.2%
Polling method:	Personal interview face-to-face

1	Victor Yanukovich	17.2%
2	Yulia Timoshenko	15.6%
3	Arseniy Yacenyuk	8.7%
4	Vitaly Klichko	6.6%
5	Pyotr Simonenko	4.9%
6	Sergey Tigipko	3%
7	Oleg Tyagnibok	2.8%
8	Anatoly Gricenko	2.4%
9	Nataliya Korolevskaya	1.1%
10	Vladimir Litvin	1%
	Another candidate	3.6%
	None of the above	4.7%
	Will not vote	14.2%
	Undecided	14.4%

Opinion poll publication date: 3 April 2012
Sociological Group "Rating"
Full survey results

KIIS, 14 March 2012

Poll region:	Ukraine
Time frame:	09.02.2012 - 19.02.2012
Number of respondents:	2031
Sampling error:	3.3%
Polling method:	Personal interview face-to-face

1	Victor Yanukovich	16.8%
2	Yulia Timoshenko	12.9%
3	Arseniy Yacenyuk	8.7%
4	Vitaly Klichko	6%
5	Sergey Tigipko	4.3%
6	Pyotr Simonenko	4%
7	Anatoly Gricenko	2.9%
8	Oleg Tyagnibok	1.9%
9	Nataliya Korolevskaya	1.2%
10	Vladimir Litvin	0.9%
	Another candidate	4.3%
	None of the above	5.4%
	Will not vote	8.3%
	Undecided	22.2%

Opinion poll publication date: 14 March 2012
Kyiv international institute of sociology
Full survey results

Rating, 5 March 2012

Poll region:	Ukraine
Time frame:	10.02.2012 - 24.02.2012
Number of respondents:	4000
Sampling error:	1.5%
Polling method:	Personal interview face-to-face

1	Victor Yanukovich	15.8%
2	Yulia Timoshenko	15.7%
3	Arseniy Yacenyuk	10.5%
4	Vitaly Klichko	5.3%
5	Pyotr Simonenko	4.6%
6	Sergey Tigipko	3.1%
7	Oleg Tyagnibok	2.4%
8	Anatoly Gricenko	2.1%
9	Vladimir Litvin	1.2%
10	Nataliya Korolevskaya	0.6%
	Another candidate	3.7%
	None of the above	7.3%
	Will not vote	13.1%
	Undecided	14.8%

Opinion poll publication date: 5 March 2012
Sociological Group "Rating"
Full survey results

SOCIS, 24 February 2012

Poll region:	Ukraine
Time frame:	02.02.2012 - 19.02.2012
Number of respondents:	2004
Polling method:	Personal interview face-to-face

1	Victor Yanukovich	16%
2	Yulia Timoshenko	14.1%
3	Arseniy Yacenyuk	9.5%
4	Vitaly Klichko	6.1%
5	Sergey Tigipko	3.6%
6	Pyotr Simonenko	3.5%
7	Oleg Tyagnibok	2.9%
8	Anatoly Gricenko	2.5%
9	Vladimir Litvin	0.9%
10	Victor Yuschenko	0.7%
	Undecided	37.6%

Opinion poll publication date: 24 February 2012
Center for Social and Market Research "SOCIS"
Full survey results

Razumkov Centre, 21 December 2011

Poll region:	Ukraine
Time frame:	09.12.2011 - 16.12.2011
Number of respondents:	2008
Sampling error:	2.3%
Polling method:	Personal interview face-to-face

1	Yulia Timoshenko	16.3%
2	Victor Yanukovich	13.3%
3	Arseniy Yacenyuk	10.7%
4	Pyotr Simonenko	4.8%
5	Vitaly Klichko	4.8%
6	Sergey Tigipko	4.4%
7	Anatoly Gricenko	2.9%
8	Oleg Tyagnibok	2.9%
9	Vladimir Litvin	1.3%
10	Victor Yuschenko	0.8%
	None of the above	10.7%
	Will not vote	11.9%
	Undecided	14.7%

Opinion poll publication date: 21 December 2011
Ukrainian Centre for Economic and Political Studies named after Olexander Razumkov
Full survey results

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Brief Election News

Valeriy Zaluzhny does not comment on his participation in the presidential elections: "My answer to this question has not changed. While the war is going on, we all need to work to preserve the country, and not think about the elections. I do not comment on various rumors"

51 days back

CEC Head Oleg Didenko: The CEC needs much more time to prepare for the post-war elections than is stipulated by law. According to current legislation, the CEC must announce parliamentary elections within a month after the end of martial law, which will take place in 60 days, and presidential elections in 90 days

51 days back

The Economist: Zelensky last week instructed his team to prepare for elections after the ceasefire. The first confirmation of this could come on May 5, the deadline for parliament to vote on extending martial law, which ends on May 9. Lifting it would pave the way for elections, which are planned for early July

52 days back

Putin: "It would be possible, under the auspices of the UN, the US, with European countries, of course, with our partners and friends, to discuss the possibility of conducting temporary governance in Ukraine. In order to hold democratic elections, in order to bring to power a viable government that enjoys the trust of the people, and then begin negotiations with them on a peace treaty."

54 days back