Ukrainians continue to trust national institutions: the Armed Forces of Ukraine, volunteer organizations, and the President of Ukraine.

The state of mental health of Ukrainians in 2025 remains difficult, but we all remain resilient.

After the start of the full-scale war, many were forced to seek temporary refuge in other countries.

The main issues include faith in victory, the duration of the war, trust in state and public institutions, and the transition to the Ukrainian language in everyday life.

A Ukrainian woman in the third year of a full-scale war — what is she like? How does she assess her psycho-emotional state, shape her work-life balance and what does she pay attention to? How does she perceive the contribution of other women in the Armed Forces of Ukraine?

Do Ukrainians plan to migrate abroad during the war? What factors influence their choice? What pushes and restrains them from going abroad?

How do Ukrainians see the timing of Ukraine's recovery, whether they are currently working, what language do they speak in everyday life, and what emotions have they experienced the most recently?

The issue of migration and its impact on the economic situation in the country, as well as on the state of business in the context of human resources, is critically important now and will remain so in the future, as the post-war recovery of the country will depend on it.

On the eve of Independence Day, Terra U conducted a public opinion poll to find out how citizens assess life in Ukraine and the vector of its development