March the 22nd, 2026 – An overwhelming majority of Croats surveyed by Promocija plus disagree strongly with Trump’s shock attack on Iran.
As Index vijesti/news writes, the Promocija plus s Agency recently conducted a public opinion survey on the conflict in the Middle East for HTV. The results revealed that the majority of Croats totally disagree with Trump’s attack on Iran.
The survey was conducted from March the 16th to the 19th on a sample of 1,000 respondents nationwide. The maximum error is +/-3 percent, and the confidence level stands at 95 percent.
The majority of Croats who were surveyed, a total of 77.4 percent of them, believe that Trump’s attack on Iran is mostly or not at all justified. Just 10.1 percent believe that they are completely or mostly justified, and 12.5 percent do not know or had no desire to answer that question.
As for the reasons for the attack on Iran, almost a third of those surveyed cite geopolitical and security interests. They are followed by those who believe that the reason is the desire for US regional dominance in the Middle East, which isn’t exactly a new trend.
The rest cite business interests, preventing the development of nuclear weapons, overthrowing a rigid Islamic regime, and protecting allies in the Middle East.
As many as 69.2 percent of respondents are extremely or somewhat concerned about the unfolding conflict in the Middle East. 26.9 percent are not at all or a little concerned, and 3.9 percent either don’t know or do not want to answer.
When asked about the consequences of the escalating conflict, over 22 percent of respondents said that there will be an increase in all prices and a new wave of inflation as a result of America’s unpopular choices. A slightly smaller number of respondents predict that energy and oil prices will increase.
Respondents surveyed also predict that the conflict will increase global security threats and cause new wars in other regions. A smaller percentage mentions the possibility of a new world war, a migration crisis, and terrorist attacks across Europe.
The vast majority of respondents, 90.3 percent in total, believe that there will be an increase in oil and gas prices. Only a minimal percentage of those surveyed believe that there will be no change in that regard.
