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New parties are seen with great hope by Albanians...
The International Republican Institute (IRI) has just published the National Survey for Albania, which had interesting results.
Regarding the upcoming elections, citizens massively express a high willingness to vote, although they are evenly divided on the question of whether ordinary people can influence the country's decision-making.
Nearly two-thirds of respondents (62%) say that the choices or offers in Albanian politics are very limited and that new political forces should offer other alternatives in the upcoming elections.
This opinion prevails across all age groups. This new response now comes from respondents, over 90 percent of whom claimed to have voted for one of the two or three largest parties in the past elections.
Currently, a third of respondents from all age groups express approval for the new parties that have recently been established. The survey also revealed that, in addition to the four oldest parties (SP, DP, PSD, PL), citizens also express confidence in four new parties (Shqipëria Bëhet, Partia Mundësia, Lëvizja Bashkë and Nisma).
In the IRI survey, only a minority (16%) said they are unlikely to vote in May, because according to them, votes and elections do not matter, that no candidate or party inspires or represents them.
The majority of respondents (58%) believe that the upcoming elections will be free, compared to 40 percent who think the opposite.
The vast majority of respondents who are expected to vote for the SP (90%) think that the May elections will be free, while three-quarters of those who are expected to vote for the DP say that the elections will not be free, VOA reports.
The majority of respondents (58%) believe that the CEC is capable of organizing and supervising elections, but the remainder (41%) have little or no trust in the CEC.
Regarding support for politicians, the survey highlights significant differences between Socialist Prime Minister Edi Rama (35%), versus Democratic Party leader Sali Berisha (14%), but at the other end of the table, trust in other figures is just as high (26%), as is complete distrust in any politician (28%).
Over 60 percent of respondents believe and hope that their future will be better, while the rest (around 40%) do not have much hope for a better future, but even claim that they have fear, worry and uncertainty about the future and do not believe in any improvement in this regard.
More than half of those surveyed by IRI (52%) said that the country is heading in the right direction, a figure that is 6 points lower than a year ago (58%). Also, a very large portion of citizens think that the country is governed in the interest of a handful of people and not for all citizens. / Pamphlet
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