A recent survey conducted among 1,020 adult Poles found that 30% would leave the country in the event of a Russian attack, while 70% plan to stay.
Survey Results
According to a survey conducted by the Pollster Research Institute for “Super Express” on September 10-11, 30% of respondents declared that they would leave Poland in the event of a Russian attack. In contrast, 70% of respondents planned to stay in the country.
A similar survey was conducted in March, which found that 18.5% of respondents intended to leave Poland, 14.1% planned to move to a safer location within the country, and 25% did not plan to take any action.
Ukrainian Conflict
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky reported that Russia used over 3,500 drones and around 190 missiles against Ukraine in September. On the night of September 16, at least two people were killed, and 13 were injured in attacks.
On September 17, a Russian drone attack on the Kirovohrad region in Ukraine caused a power outage and disruptions to rail traffic. The attack also damaged private homes, and three fires broke out.
Zelensky’s Appeal
Zelensky continues to appeal for a united defense against Russian “air terror,” urging other countries to join in order to avoid living under Moscow’s pressure.
