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South Africa Round 9 summary of results
Summary of results for the Afrobarometer Round 9 survey in South Africa in 2022.
AD776: South Africans see pollution as serious problem requiring greater government attention
Majority of citizens want tighter regulation of natural resource extraction to reduce its negative impact on the environment.
AD752: South Africans praise government’s COVID-19 response but express concern over corruption, find pandemic assistance lacking
Majority say government needs to invest more in preparations for the next public health emergency
AD748: South Africans dissatisfied with government performance on child well-being
Poor citizens are particularly likely to say that child abuse and neglect are common problems and that support for vulnerable children is lacking.
AD740: South Africans want to see greater government initiative to promote gender equality
Men trail women in support for equal rights in hiring, land ownership, and political participation.
AD738: South Africans see gender-based violence as most important women’s-rights issue to address
Nearly half of citizens say violence against women and girls is common in their community.
Child well-being in South Africa
The people's perspective
AD690: As South Africa looks to Russia, how do citizens see influence of foreign powers?
Positive perceptions of foreign influence have decreased since 2021, including a 16-percentage-point drop for the United States.
AD681: South African youth say government is failing to address their top priority: jobs
Only about one in 10 young citizens give government a passing grade on unemployment, crime, electricity, and corruption.
South Africa climate change country card
The people's perspective on climate change in South Africa.
Afrobarometer blog
Get a look beyond the headlines and numbers in our Afrobarometer blog, where commentary, human interest, reflection, even unanswered questions are welcome. Opinions and attitudes expressed in blog posts are those of the authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of Afrobarometer, its partners, or its financial supporters.
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