Most Ukrainians dissatisfied with government's response to Kyiv shooting - NV
The poll results are not representative of the Ukrainian population as a whole (Photo: Radio NV)
Radio NV asked its audience and listeners whether the government's reaction to the terrorist shooting in Kyiv, which left seven people dead, satisfies them, the outlet reported on April 20.
Over 650 people participated in the poll on the morning of April 20.
"Are you satisfied with the authorities' reaction to the terrorist shooting in Kyiv?" Radio NV asked its listeners.
The responses were distributed as follows:
Satisfied, because top-level resignations are the right reaction — 10%
Not entirely, it didn't affect those who issued the weapons license — 16%
Not satisfied, there is no feeling that this cannot happen again — 74%.
Terrorist attack in Kyiv
Seven people died and 14 were injured as a result of a shooting in Kyiv's Holosiivskyi district on April 18. The man who orchestrated the shooting took hostages and killed one of them. The attacker killed four more people right on the street. Four hostages were successfully rescued.
The attacker lived in Donetsk Oblast for a long time but was born in Russia, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy confirmed.
Footage of the Kyiv terrorist attack appeared online on April 19, showing two police officers running in different directions after shots were fired, leaving behind civilians, including a child.
Screams and gunshots can be heard in the video, and one of the men in civilian clothes fleeing the shooter falls to the ground.
Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko instructed National Police Head Ivan Vyhivskyi to conduct an internal investigation into the law enforcement officers' actions during the terrorist attack and to provide all information to the State Bureau of Investigation. The police officers were suspended from their duties for the duration of the probe.
Patrol Police Head Yevhen Zhukov announced his decision to leave his post due to the behavior of police officers during the terrorist attack on April 19.
Will you support Ukraine’s free press?
Dear reader, as all news organizations, we must balance the pressures of delivering timely, accurate, and relevant stories with requirements to fund our business operations.
As a Ukrainian-based media, we also have another responsibility – to amplify Ukraine’s voice to the world during the crucial moment of its existence as a political nation.
It’s the support of our readers that lets us continue doing our job. We keep our essential reporting free because we believe in our ultimate purpose: an independent, democratic Ukraine.
If you’re willing to support Ukraine, consider subscribing to our Patreon starting from 5$ per month. We are immensely grateful.
Please help us continue fighting Russian propaganda.
Truth can be hard to tell from fiction these days. Every viewpoint has its audience of backers and supporters, no matter how absurd.
If conscious disinformation is reinforced by state propaganda apparatus and budget, its outcomes may become deadly.
There is no solution to this, other than independent, honest, and accurate reporting.
We remain committed to empowering the Ukrainian voice to push against the muck. If you’re willing to stand up for the truth – consider supporting us on Patreon starting from 5$ per month. Thank you very much.
Will you help tell Ukraine’s story to the world?
Twenty years ago, most people hadn’t even heard of Ukraine. Today, the country is on everyone’s lips and everyone’s headlines. War pushed us on the front page. But there are many other things we do that we are proud of – from music and culture to technology.
We need your help to tell the world Ukrainian story of resilience, joy, and survival. If you’re willing to back our effort, consider supporting us on Patreon starting from 5$ per month. We are immensely grateful.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google News