Thematic rubrics

Home  >  News  >  VCIOM News  >  VCIOM News Send Link by  Email Print Version

VCIOM News

18.03.2009

Russia, Belarus or Ukraine? Who suffered most from economic crisis?

Round table entitled: "Russia, Belarus or Ukraine? Who suffered most from economic crisis?" took place in the "Moskovsky komsomolets" newspaper on Mrach 11th, 2009.


VCIOM (Russia), NOVAK (Belarus) and Research and Branding Group (Ukraine) presented results of the joint study that was conducted in the three post-Soviet countries and presented data on how Russian, Belarusians and Ukrainians cope with the economic crisis. Participants evaluated the likelihood of radical escalation of the social situation in their countries, discussed the consumer strategies of the population and the impact crisis has on the people.


Participants were:

- Valery Fedorov (Director General, VCIOM),
- Vladimir Zharikhin (Deputy Director General, Institute of the CIS)
- Modest Kolerov (Chairman, "Free Russia")
- Andrey Vardamatsky (Director General, Sociological laboratory "NOVAK", Belarus)
- Andrey Kolesnikov (President, Foundation "Center of political philosophy"
- Dmitry Orlov (Director General, Economic and political communications agency).

You can download presentation here or contact our International Department at: international@wciom.com













Comments

Please login or register
Login Password
Forgot your password?



Related materials:

25.08.2010

Prese-release №1295

DEMOGRAPHIC SITUATION GETTING BETTER

подробнее
31.07.2010

Prese-release № 1292

THE STATE OF RUSSIAN SOCIETY: THE JUNE EDITION

подробнее
23.06.2010

Prese-release № 1282

BUSINESS ABOUT GOVERNMENT ANTI-CRISIS MEASURES: WAS STATE SUPPORT HELPFULL?

подробнее
08.06.2010

Prese-release № 1276

SEVASTOPOL AGREEMENT:  WHO BENEFITED MORE: RUSSIA OR UKRAINE?

подробнее


Search the website

Tendencies

Did you experience any pressure (or restrictions) from federal, regional, or local authorities in 2009 when deciding on the following issues...? (close-ended question, any number of answers, answer "yes") 

1600 respondents were interviewed at 140 sampling points in 42 regions of Russia.
The margin of error does not exceed 3.4%.