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IRI RESEARCH: 23% OF ELECTORATE WOULD VOTE FOR HDZ, 16% FOR SDP

ZAGREB, July 2 (Hina) - An opinion poll conducted by the International Republican Institute (IRI) and the PULS agency shows that if parliamentary elections were to be held in Croatia today, 23% of the electorate would vote for the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), 16% for the Social Democrats (SDP), and nine percent for the Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) and the Croatian People's Party (HNS) each.
ZAGREB, July 2 (Hina) - An opinion poll conducted by the International Republican Institute (IRI) and the PULS agency shows that if parliamentary elections were to be held in Croatia today, 23% of the electorate would vote for the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), 16% for the Social Democrats (SDP), and nine percent for the Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) and the Croatian People's Party (HNS) each. #L# The Croatian Party of Rights (HSP) would win five percent of the vote, the Social Liberals (HSLS) and the Democratic Centre would win four percent each, the Istrian Democratic Assembly and the Croatian Bloc two percent each, and the Liberal Party (LS) and Libra one percent each. Twenty-two percent of voters are undecided. The poll, conducted from 2 to 20 June this year, included 2,000 respondents. The interest in taking part in the next parliamentary ballot is slightly lower than it was in 2000, when some 90 percent of the electorate said they would go to the polls. According to the latest poll, 77% of the electorate will definitely or probably go to the polls, while 23% will not go to the polls or are still undecided. IRI estimates that the number of voters to take part in the next elections will be slightly lower than in 2000. Most of those who will not vote in the elections say the reason for their decision is disappointment in politicians (37%). The polls shows that an average 57% of citizens believe that the situation in Croatia is developing in the wrong direction, 31% believe it is going in the right direction, while 12% cannot say if the situation is good or bad. These assessments depend on party affiliation, so 63% of SDP supporters believe the situation is good, while 73% of HDZ supporters consider it unfavourable. The polls shows that the general level of optimism among citizens has raised compared to the previous poll. All voters are more optimistic, particularly the supporters of the DC, HDZ and the HSS. The most optimistic citizens are those living in Istria, Primorje, the Zagreb area and Dalmatia, while the most pessimistic ones are those in Slavonia. Assessing their living standards, 44% of citizens say they live worse than in 2000, 38% say their living standards have not changed, and 17% believe their living standards have improved. The most popular politician is President Stjepan Mesic, who was judged favourably by 69% of respondents, while 23% have a negative opinion about him. Mesic is followed by Mate Granic (61%), Zlatko Tomcic (59%), Ivica Racan (50%) and Vesna Pusic (42%). The most unpopular politician is Ivic Pasalic, judged negatively by 69% of respondents. He is followed by Drazen Budisa (53%), Miroslav Tudjman (52%), Ivo Sanader and Anto Djapic (48% each), and Vesna Pusic (45%). As much as 48 percent of respondents have not heard about LS president Ivo Banac. Thirty-nine percent of respondents believe Radimir Cacic is the most successful minister. He is followed by Tonino Picula (23%) and Pave Zupan Ruskovic (15%). Andro Vlahusic is considered the most unsuccessful minister (19%). He is followed by Vladimir Strugar (16%) and Bozidar Pankretic (14%). (hina) rml

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