

Supporters of jailed former prime minister Yulia Tymoshenko shout slogans during a rally in front of Ukraine's high court on June 26, 2012 in Kyiv. Ukraine's high court postponed on June 26, 2012 to July 12 hearing the appeal of jailed Tymoshenko against her seven year jail sentence for abuse of power.
© AFP
Poll: Salaries bigger concern than democracy for most Ukrainians
No signs of worsening of Tymoshenko's health, say Ukrainian doctors
Pshonka: Tymoshenko delaying court process despite feeling better
Yanukovych: Comments on Tymoshenko case can only be made after trial
Putin, Yanukovych may discuss Tymoshenko at meeting in Yalta, says aide
Vlasenko: Kharkiv doctors, 'concerned' about Tymoshenko's health, violated basic medical principle
Tymoshenko transferred to central building of Kharkiv hospital
Chief of hospital to discharge Tymoshenko in case lawmakers keep blocking work of hospital
Tymoshenko taken to radiology diagnostics center at hospital in Kharkiv
Kharkiv medics meet with Tymoshenko's German doctor in presence of defender Vlasenko
Tymoshenko again asks court to hear appeal against gas case ruling in her absence
NATO Parliamentary Assembly: Allow Tymoshenko to be treated in Germany
According to the findings of the sociological poll conducted by the Razumkov Center, 39.4% of respondents described Tymoshenko as the leader of the Ukrainian opposition, 18.9% – Yatseniuk, 4% – leader of UDAR Party Vitali Klitschko, 3.3% – leader of Ukraine-Forward! Party Natalia Korolevska, 2.5% – leader of Communist Party of Ukraine Petro Symonenko, 1.8% – leader of Svoboda All-Ukrainian Union Oleh Tiahnybok, 1.1% – leader of the Civil Position Party Anatoliy Hrytsenko and 0.3% – former interior minister Yuriy Lutsenko.
According to the poll, 62.5% of respondents know that the main opposition parties have decided to participate in the parliamentary elections under a single party list and that they will create a single list of candidates in majority districts.
At the same time 39.3% of Ukrainians say that if Tymoshenko does not participate in the elections, Yatseniuk should lead the opposition, 8.2% – Klitschko, 6.1% – Korolevska, 3.1% – Symonenko, 2.9% – Tiahnybok, 2.4% – Hrytsenko and 1.5% – Lutsenko.
While 34.1% said that after the elections all opposition parties should unite into one faction, 16.6% said that different opposition factions should just coordinate their activity; and 38.7% of those polled are not interested in how the parliamentary opposition organizes its work.
At elections in majority districts, 27.7% of respondents are ready to vote for a single candidate from the united opposition; 17.3% – for candidate from the ruling party; 9.3% – for an independent candidate; for 28.2% respondents, the affiliation of the candidate with the government or opposition is not significant, and 17.6% failed to answer this question.
The poll was conducted by Razumkov Center from June 16 to June 25. 2,009 of respondents from 18 years old were interviewed in all regions of Ukraine. The poll's margin of error is 2.3%.
Azarov: Ukraine's observer status in Customs Union won't affect association agreement with EU
Boiko: Ukraine and Russia will create a joint venture to modernize An-124 Ruslan aircraft
British ambassador believes EU is willing to sign Association Agreement with Ukraine
Ukraine wants to expand cooperation with Germany in air transportation
Crimean Tatar legislature insists on expelling Russian consul general from Ukraine
Tombinski:Tymoshenko supports signing EU-Ukraine Association Agreement by the end of the year
lets hope who ever is the leader...that if they win, they will be doing it for the Ukraine people.
Charles, I agree with you whole heartedly. Nothing could be worse than the current regime with the exception of the communists. They, however, should not be of any concern. These dinosaurs are only a threat in their own minds.