Global Research Reveals Public Support for International Cooperation
A comprehensive public opinion poll showed that citizens around the world defend international cooperation and fundamental rights against dangerous political approaches.
Former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown evaluated the results of a comprehensive global survey conducted across 34 countries by Focaldata and the Rockefeller Foundation. The research reveals that, despite geopolitical tensions, the public favors international cooperation.
Results of the Global Survey
The global research conducted by Focaldata on behalf of the Rockefeller Foundation with more than 36,000 people across 34 countries brought striking findings to light.
According to the data obtained, 55 percent of the participants support international cooperation, even at the expense of leaving national interests behind.
Emphasis on Human Rights and the Rule of Law
The research results show that the vast majority of participants demand that their governments protect fundamental rights and the rule of law.
More than 70 percent of the public agree that the protection of universal values and the law is of vital importance.
Search for Unity and Expectations
In combating global crises, the peoples of the world tend to position certain countries as unifying and constructive forces.
Countries such as Canada, Australia, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Brazil, and South Korea stand out in this process.