Welcome to our independent surveys website
Independent Surveys. Real Opinions. Palestinian Voices
Join thousands of Palestinians in sharing your views on the issues that matter most. Your opinion helps shape a more informed, transparent society.
Welcome to our independent surveys website
We serves as a platform dedicated to voicing the Palestinian public on various social issues. Here, you will find accurate, data-driven surveys reflecting Palestinian public opinion on important topics. We are committed to providing reliable and transparent information, while ensuring that all voices within the community are heard. Join us, influence the public discourse, and share your opinion.
Survey Results
A comprehensive survey conducted among Gaza residents reveals a complex portrait of a population grappling with extraordinary challenges while maintaining remarkable resilience and hope for the future. The data, gathered from 396 respondents, provides unprecedented insight into the priorities, concerns, and aspirations of people living through one of the world’s most prolonged conflicts.
The survey’s opening question about messages residents would send to the world reveals the depth of Gaza’s humanitarian crisis. An overwhelming 67.42% of respondents expressed a desire to “live in peace,” highlighting peace as the paramount concern. This is followed by 20.2% who prioritize “a better future for our children,” demonstrating how current hardships are viewed through the lens of intergenerational hope. Notably, only 9.6% indicated they need “humanitarian support,” suggesting that while material needs are pressing, the psychological and emotional toll of prolonged conflict has created an even deeper yearning for stability and normalcy.
When asked about their priorities if given power, respondents demonstrated a pragmatic understanding of Gaza’s needs. The dominant response was “opening borders for freedom of movement” (59.85%), reflecting the economic and social isolation imposed by the ongoing blockade. This was followed by “creating job opportunities” (24.75%), indicating that economic development remains a crucial concern. Interestingly, only 4.8% prioritized “improving the health system,” suggesting that mobility and economic opportunity are seen as fundamental prerequisites for addressing other social needs.
The survey reveals a population living with significant anxiety about their future. Half of respondents (50.25%) expressed major concerns about Gaza’s trajectory, with another 31.06% reporting moderate worry. Only 16.67% appeared optimistic about the future, illustrating the psychological burden of prolonged uncertainty. This anxiety is further reflected in questions about potential military escalation, where 39.65% believed Iranian strikes would have a major impact on Gaza, while 30.3% saw no effect at all—a division that likely reflects varying assessments of regional geopolitical dynamics.
