If parliamentary elections were held next Sunday, 30.7% of the respondents of a poll would vote for the Party of Socialists, 23.4% for the Electoral Bloc ACUM DA PAS and only 5.2% for the Democratic Party, which will thus not enter Parliament, IPN reports.

According to the poll carried out by the Association of Sociologists and Demographers, the Shor Party would gain 3.4% of the ballot, the Party of Communists– 2.3%, while the Our Party – 1.6%. Some 22.5% of those interviewed are undecided, while 8.9% said they would vote for no one.

Asked about their attitude to the formation of the current parliamentary majority, 75.2% of those surveyed said this is positive, while 9.1% said it is negative. Asked if they support the Government of Maia Sandu, 67.3% answered “Yes”, while 14.9% – “No”. Among their expectations of the new government, 38.7% of the respondents mentioned the fight against corruption, 33.1% – the social and economic programs, 28.3% - social cohesion, while 10.3% – the improvement of the pension system.

Asked who they consider is to blame for the political crisis in Moldova, 73.7% of those polled answered the Democratic Party and Vlad Plahotniuc (leader of the PDM who announced his resignation today). Another 11.5% consider the judges of the Constitutional Court are responsible.

The poll shows President Igor Dodon is the most trusted political personality in Moldova. He enjoys the support of 24.5% of those questioned. 15.8% said they trust Prime Minister Maia Sandu, 13.6% - Deputy Prime Minister Andrei Năstase, while 5.1% - Parliament Speaker Zinaida Grecheanyi.

As to political parties, 47.1% of the respondents said they trust the Party of Socialists, 24.4% – the Party “Action and Solidarity”, 19.3% - the Party “Dignity and Truth Platform”, 13.2% - the Shor Party, while 12.1% - the Democratic Party

The poll was conducted during June 11-22 and covered a sample of 1,191 persons from 87 localities of Moldova.