Poll: Yatseniuk continues to slip down as competition heats up

By Online Editor -
A recent phone poll by the Ukrainian Project System (published by Kyiv Post) shows little change in the expected outcome of the January 17 Presidential election.

Most notably is that Arsenyi Yatseniuk (Y-Font) decline in support (7.8%) has continued as more and more candidates present themselves as an alternative to the two most supported candidates Viktor Yanukovych (21.4%) and Yulia Tymoshenko (18.1%).   Viktor Yushchenko is boxed in at around 3.2% and set to be the biggest loser.

Yanukovych appears to have taken a backward swing with Lytvyn (6.8%) doubling his support.


* Phone poll undertaken on 4 November 1,200 participants

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Our Ukraine rejects offer by Yulia Timoshenko

Invitation to Our Ukraine to join former Orange Coalition partner in Opposition

By Online Editor -
Ukraine needs a strong opposition if it is to hold the new Government to account. The offer by Yulia Timoshenko for Our Ukraine to join the opposition was a good tactical move as it shows up Our Ukraine for what they are. Meanwhile Our Ukraine continues to hold out hope that it might join the governing coalition. Negotiations are proceeding as Our Ukraine's 10 day deadline approaches. "It is better to be a dog inside and well feed then a dog stuck out in the cold. Pavlov's dog continues to bark at the door hoping to be let inside." Our Ukraine bloc has no intention to team up with Timoshenko Source: ITAR-TASS September 22, 2006 KIEV, September 22 (Itar-Tass) -- The just-created inter-factional opposition association in the Ukrainian parliament has incorporated only part of the Yulia Timoshenko faction and two Socialists. "There is not a single deputy from the Our Ukraine faction," a member of Our Ukraine faction, Boris Bespaly, said after Yulia Timoshenko c...
<Additional Information>

CCU Ruling

By Online Editor -
ІМЕНЕМ УКРАЇНИ РІШЕННЯ КОНСТИТУЦІЙНОГО СУДУ УКРАЇНИ у справі за конституційним поданням 68 народних депутатів України щодо офіційного тлумачення положень частини шостої статті 83 Конституції України, частини четвертої статті 59 Регламенту Верховної Ради України стосовно можливості окремих народних депутатів України брати безпосередню участь у формуванні коаліції депутатських фракцій у Верховній Раді України м. К и ї в Справа № 1-33/2010 6 квітня 2010 року № 11-рп/2010 Конституційний Суд України у складі суддів: Стрижака Андрія Андрійовича — головуючого, Бауліна Юрія Васильовича, Вдовіченка Сергія Леонідовича, Головіна Анатолія Сергійовича, Домбровського Івана Петровича, Кампа Володимира Михайловича, Колоса Михайла Івановича, Лилака Дмитра Дмитровича, Маркуш Марії Андріївни, Нікітіна Юрія Івановича – доповідача, Овчаренка В’ячеслава Андрійовича, Стецюка Петра Богдановича, Ткачука Павла Миколайовича, Шишкіна Віктора Івановича, розглянув...
<Additional Information>

Ukraine's linguistic battle continues to divide

By Online Editor -
Ukraine continues to be divided over the issue of language. An issue that is in the forefront of Ukrainian ultra-nationalist's political agenda. An issue that if left alone would resolve itself. There are far more important issues that confront Ukraine and linguistics is the least of them all. Yes Ukrainian should be taught in Schools and no one objects to it being the official language, but does it need to be the only language that is used or allowed? Victor Yuschenko, only this week, called upon the Government to impose the requirement that Cinemas in Ukrainian must be dubbed in Ukrainian. There is nothing worst then listening to a poor voice over dubbing of Ukrainian over a Russian speaking movie. In fact it is arguable that all voice over movies should be banned and replaced with subtitles if only for the viewers enjoyment. Freedom from bad quality voice overs. Technology is such that consumers can be offered a choice of language. The market and consumers should be able to deci...
<Additional Information>