Defending Human Rights in Ukraine: An Interview with ZMINA's Tetiana Pechonchyk

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

55% : The second is the democratization of our country and undertaking reforms related to joining the European Union.
54% : This includes the fight against corruption, the establishment of the rule of law, judicial reform, the reform of the police and the law enforcement system, and the improvement of environmental standards.
53% : Russia remains on the UN Security Council and blocks all opportunities for the United Nations to influence the situation in Ukraine.
50% : The decision to grant Ukraine European Union (EU) candidate status reflects the bravery of Ukrainian people defending their country as well as a greater understanding of what Russia has done and how Russian interference has destabilized our region for decades -- first in Transnistria in Moldova, and then in Chechnya, then in Georgia, where Russia provoked conflicts in South Ossetia and Abkhazia.
46% : However, many international organizations, including the United Nations, stubbornly refused to admit Russia's presence in Donbas.

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