25.08.2025
National Survey of Ukraine (International Republican Institute, July 2025)

the International Republican Institute’s (IRI) Center for Insights in Survey Research (CISR) published the results of the national survey of Ukraine, which covered key socio-political topics. The data was collected by the Rating Group team on July 22-27, 2025.
Key findings
- The majority of Ukrainians support joining the European Union (75%) and NATO (70%).
- Ukrainians believe, the most aid in context of resistance to Russia was provided by the US (59%), Germany (48%), and the UK (38%).
- The Armed Forces of Ukraine have the highest approval level (94%) amongst the state institutions. Most Ukrainians also approve the activites of President Zelensky (65%), the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces Oleksandr Syrskyi (55%), and the Minister of Foreign Affairs Andrii Sybiha (52%).
“Ukrainians overwhelmingly desire a Western-oriented future. Ukrainians view themselves as a European people and firmly believe their future lies in Europe."
“Ukrainians are incredibly thankful for the assistance provided by the United States and its allies and partners since the outset of the war.”
- Stephen Nix, Senior Director for Europe and Eurasia at IRI, as cited by IRI website
Methodology
- Fieldwork dates: July 22-27, 2025
- Survey method: CATI (Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewing).
- Sample size: 2400 respondents
- Sample format: random sample of mobile phone numbers (the population of Ukraine aged 18 and older in all territories of Ukraine, except for the temporarily occupied territories of Crimea and Donbas, as well as the territories where Ukrainian mobile network was not available at the time of the survey). The results are weighted using up-to-date data from the State Statistics Service of Ukraine.
- Representativeness: the sample is representative by age, sex, and type of settlement (statistical error ≤ 2,0% with 0,95 confidence). However, due to the uncertain degree of variance between the current de facto population and the latest available population statistics, this margin of error may be underestimated