British have a more favorable image of Ukraine's Volodymyr Zensky than Donald Trump in America in the midst of an amazing spit between the two men, suggests a new poll.
An IPSOS survey showed that three out of five British (60 percent) believe that the Ukrainian president has done good work by treating the brutal invasion of Russia.
In comparison with less than one in five (19 percent) who approves Mr Trump's answer to the three -year conflict.
The poll also showed that half of the British (50 percent) are more concerned about the Ukraine war after the re-election of Mr Trump as the American president.
Less than one in five (19 percent) is more reassured about the conflict since the return of Mr Trump to the White House.
The US president has recently surprised European capitals by burning a 'dictator', while he also falsely blamed Ukraine for starting the war.
In a stinging riposte, the Lord Zelensky accused the Lord Trump of the spraying of Russian propaganda by saying that he 'lived in a disinformation room' created by Moscow.
This week Sir Keir Starmer will visit Mr Trump in the White House in an attempt to form the opinion of the US president about a possible peace agreement with Russia.
An IPSOS survey showed that three out of five British (60 percent) believe that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zenskyy has done well to treat the brutal invasion of Russia
In comparison with less than one in five (19 percent) who approves Donald Trump's answer to the three -year conflict
The IPSOS survey showed that more than half of the British (53 percent) continues to support the provision of the UK of economic, Himanitarian and defensive assistance to Ukraine.
Less than one in five (16 percent) opposed the current role of the UK in the conflict.
A third of the respondents (34 percent) said that the British government had done good work by treating the infringement of the Russian of her neighbor.
A quarter (26 percent) said it had done bad work, with 29 percent that ministers had done a good job or a bad job.
The American and Russian officials recently met in Saudi Aarabia to discuss a possible peace agreement, prior to the third anniversary of the Ukraine invasion by Vladimir Putin.
It came after the US Minister of Defense Pete Hegseeth had violated Kyiv's Hope to return to the boundaries of before 2014 – before Russia annexed the Crimea and the territory in Eastern Ukraine.
The IPSOS survey showed that a quarter of the British (26 percent) believe that the conflict of Ukraine with Russia will end with both parties who keep each territory that they currently have.
A similar part (23 percent) said they do not know how the war will end, while 17 percent said there would be a return to the limits before Mr Putin's invasion.
Only 13 percent thought there would be a return to the boundaries of before 2014.
Gideon Skinner, senior director of British politics at Ipsos, said: 'Our last poll, taken just before the third birthday of the invasion of Ukraine, shows that the British public will continue to worry about the war and the implications of it both at home As abroad.
'While the support of the Ukraine's UK remains in the majority, the election of Donald Trump seems to have complicated the image, with many British who are concerned about the impact on the situation.
'As the American policy relates to the conflict with the arrival of the new administration and European countries that discuss the increasing defense issues, the conflict will probably change considerably in the coming weeks and months.
“Even now, while the public supports Ukraine, there is no consensus about how the war will probably end.”
Ipsos interviewed 1,097 British adults aged 16 to 75 online between 3 and 5 February.
