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Ipsos Update – July 2021
Discover new global studies on attitudes to refugees, LGBT+ equality, culture wars and sustainable development. Also explore our latest white papers. including a spotlight on Indonesian society.
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World Refugee Day 2021: a mixed picture
Our new global survey shows that there is strong support for the principle of people seeking refuge from war and persecution but in practice few are open to accepting more refugees into their country
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Ipsos Update - July 2020
This month’s edition of Ipsos Update brings you a round-up of the latest research and analysis from Ipsos teams around the world.
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Australians increasingly support the rights of refugees to seek refuge but almost half want borders shut – Ipsos study for World Refugee Day 2020
A new Ipsos global study conducted to mark World Refugee Day 2020
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Populist and Nativist Views Still Prevail in Australia
At a global level, perceptions that the system is broken remain as prevalent today as they were weeks after the election of Donald Trump and months after a majority of British voters opted to leave the European Union – and the same is true in Australia.
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Ipsos Update - July 2019
July’s edition of Ipsos Update presents our latest research and white papers on topics including refugees and human rights, online security and trust in the media, Out of Home advertising and subscription services.
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Across the globe attitudes towards refugees are mixed
A majority support the principle of people seeking refuge from war or persecution but concerns remain – majority are suspicious most refugees are not genuine and worries about integration are growing: Ipsos study
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2018 in review
Here’s our take on some of the key themes that emerged in 2018 and a glimpse into what 2019 may hold.
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Human Rights in 2018
Globally, only four in ten people say everyone in their country enjoys the same basic human rights.
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Australians show greater care than most for refugees, minorities, and immigrants
Australians are one of the least knowledgeable countries when it comes to human rights; and, among the top nations when suggesting refugees, various minorities, immigrants and those with little or no education need the most protection for their human rights.