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The pandemic risks significantly worsening gender equality – it is time to act!
Prepared for the Women’s Forum, revisit the results of an Ipsos survey of nationals of G7 countries, highlighting an emergency within the emergency: the fight against gender inequality in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Majority (67%) of Global Citizens Support the Closing of their Borders as Few (33%) Believe COVID-19 is Contained
New Zealand Gets Top Marks for How They’ve Dealt with COVID-19; United States Gets Failing Grade; Opinions about the WHO are Mixed
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Concern over Health Epidemic (78%, +27 Points) Overtakes Hacking (74%) As Top Perceived Threat among Global Citizens
Only Slim Majority (53%, +1) Confident in their Country’s Ability to Deal with Epidemic; Fewer (45%, -1) Confident in Protection from Hacking
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Fewer Global Citizens Believe China Will Have Positive Influence on World Affairs in Coming Decade
Ipsos Polling for Halifax Security Forum Reveals Just 42% Believe China Will have a Positive Impact, down 11 Points Since Last Year
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Taking action on sustainability
Sustainability is not only a relevant topic today, it is the long-term viability of a business.
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Remembrance Day 2020: Another Casualty of COVID-19?
Fewer Canadians Will Wear Poppies (-14 pts) Or Attend Remembrance Day Ceremonies (-13 pts) Compared to Last Year
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Many Canadians Aren’t In A Hurry To Receive COVID-19 Vaccine
Support For Mandatory Vaccination Drops (61%, Down 9-Points) As Race For Development Continues
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Seven in Ten (69%) Canadians Agree that Biden in White House Will Be Good for Canada
Two in Ten (22%) Believe Same About Trump; But More Than Half (60%) Worried about Potential for Violence South of the Border If Trump Loses
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COVID is the Grinch who Stole Hallowe’en: Only Two in Ten Canadians Will Give Out Hallowe’en Candy This Year
Most Canadians say Birthday Celebrations and Holiday Gatherings will Look Different this Year
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Social Cohesion is under assault globally
Ipsos research finds that almost twice as many global citizens are “weak” than “solid” in their sense of social cohesion