Romanians trust the army and the church the most, followed by NATO and the European Union. From the most recent INSCOP Research survey conducted by INSCOP news.ro It also appears that the government and the House of Representatives are at the bottom of the list, and that citizens’ confidence in them has declined significantly in the past decade.
A decrease in confidence in the government and parliament can be seen in 2023 compared to 2013, which is completely understandable, as the current assessment was made after a period of successive crises (epidemics, economic crisis, social difficulties, government changes) that undermined public confidence.
said Remus Tevoriak, Director of INSCOP.
The army is what they trust most in Romania, exactly 70.4% of respondents. It is followed by the Church with a trust index of 62.5, NATO with 55.4, and the European Union with 50.3 percent. In order, after the police, the National Bank of Romania and the mayor’s office, only 29.8% of respondents spoke positively of the president – currently Klaus Iohannis.
The government (19.4%) and Parliament (17.4%) occupy the last two places. You are masturbating. It’s no coincidence, after all
Government crises are common in Romania, and it is very rare to have a prime minister who can complete his four-year term.
“Romanians’ trust in local and international institutions and organizations (high and very high) shows extraordinary stability in the last 10 years. The trust ranking of the top four institutions has remained unchanged since 2013, with the Army and the Church occupying the first two places, followed by NATO,” said the INSCOP Research Director. Atlantic and European Union.
Confidence in the EU is stable despite the failure of Romania’s accession to the Schengen Area precisely because of the EU’s complex decision-making process through the Austrian veto. We wrote more about the latest developments on this topic in this article.
