The share of Ukrainians who believe the United States is tired of the war and pressuring Kyiv to make concessions to Russia rose from 56% in May to 61% in October, Report informs, citing a Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) survey.
The poll, conducted from October 16 to 29, found that 30% of respondents viewed the US as a reliable ally of Ukraine, unchanged from the previous survey.
Meanwhile, 69% believed Europe continued to provide substantial assistance to Ukraine and sought to end the war on fair terms, up from 64% in May.
Respondents were also asked to consider a hypothetical ceasefire along the current front line, with the US and Europe providing security guarantees to Ukraine.
In that scenario, 56% believed Europe would honor its commitments and help Ukraine if Russia attacked again, while 38% believed it would not. The findings showed no significant change from April, although confidence in European support increased slightly.
Views of the United States were less favorable: 54% believed Washington would not help Ukraine following another Russian attack, while 32% expected US support. The latter figure rose from 27% in April.
The survey involved telephone interviews with 1,017 adults across Ukraine's government-controlled regions, using a random sample of mobile phone numbers.