Novinite.com
06 Aug 2022, 02:41 GMT+10
Young Serbs like Bulgarians, Croats and Albanians the least. This is according to the data from a large national sociological survey in the country, reported BGNES.
The study was commissioned by the Serbian youth organization "Pokriv" /KOMS/, whose data will be officially announced on August 12 in Belgrade during the International Youth Forum.
To the question "What is your attitude towards national minorities" on the 4-point scale, where 1 is the highest rating and 4 the lowest, the Bulgarians get 2.09, the Croatians are slightly ahead of us - 2.04. Only the Albanians are behind the Bulgarians and the Croats - 2.52. Serbian youth like Macedonians and Montenegrins the most - respectively, 1.75 and 1.68. In the middle of the table are the Hungarian, Romanian and Bosnian minorities.
The results of the study are not surprising considering the institutional hatred that has been instilled in Serbia for over a hundred years against all neighboring countries.
From the same survey, it is clear that 55% of Serbian youth are against the introduction of sanctions against Russia. 43% of respondents believe that "Serbia should balance between the East and the West".
To the question "If one has to choose between the East and the West" 53% of those asked decided to "turn to the East".
55 percent of Serbian youth are of the opinion that the country should not condemn Russia for its aggression against Ukraine. Only 18 percent believe that Serbia should introduce sanctions against Russia.
Follow on and
Write to us at
- /BGNES
Copyright (c) Novinite.com. Published with permission via Big News Network news agency
Get a daily dose of Europe Sun news through our daily email, its complimentary and keeps you fully up to date with world and business news as well.
Publish news of your business, community or sports group, personnel appointments, major event and more by submitting a news release to Europe Sun.
More InformationWASHINGTON, D.C.: With flight delays rising and aviation safety under scrutiny, the U.S. government is preparing a sweeping modernization...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has called for urgent safety checks on 68 bridges, including...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: U.S. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum has announced plans to open more land for oil and gas drilling in Alaska and...
WASHINGTON, D.C.: Ten Democratic lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives have asked the Pentagon to reduce military training...
TORONTO, Canada: An initial investigation into last month's dramatic Delta Air Lines crash-landing in Toronto has revealed that the...
NEW YORK CITY, New York: New York State's highest court has struck down a law this week that would have allowed over 800,000 legal...
STANSTEAD, Quebec: U.S. authorities have decided to end a long-standing unwritten rule that allowed people from Stanstead, Quebec,...
NEW YOKK, New York - U.S. stocks fell sharply Wednesday with tech stocks, mainly those associated with AI, taking the brunt of the...
TORONTO, Canada: As the threat of U.S. tariffs looms, Canada is looking inward to strengthen its economy by removing domestic trade...
NEW YORK CITY, New York: StubHub is getting ready to hit the trading floor. The popular ticketing platform has officially filed to...
NEW YORK, New York - The rally in U.S. stocks petered out Tuesday, however tech stocks made a modest gains, while the industrials edged...
CALGARY, Canada: Canada's carbon pricing policy, long a central pillar of its climate strategy, is facing mounting pressure as political...