A recent survey conducted by the GENAR research company has revealed the perspective of the public in Türkiye regarding the U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran, as well as the current domestic political landscape.
According to the poll on attacks that began on Feb. 28, the majority of the public prefers a cautious and diplomatic approach to the regional conflict. The survey shows that 35.2% of respondents want Türkiye to remain neutral. A closely following 32.8% demand that Ankara take on a mediator role.
Meanwhile, 11.7% stated that Türkiye should support Iran, while only 2.7% favored supporting the U.S. Another 17.6% of the public did not express an opinion on the matter.
The survey also gauged public sentiment on the recent agreement between the Syrian government and the SDF. When asked if this deal would positively contribute to the goal of a "terror-free Türkiye," the respondents were largely split.
While 34.3% believe the agreement will make a positive contribution, 31.5% disagree. A significant portion of the participants, 34.2%, responded that they have no opinion on the issue.
In terms of domestic politics, GENAR's research indicates a shift in voter preferences. The ruling Justice and Development Party (AK Party) ranks first with 34.8% of the vote, while the main opposition Republican People’s Party (CHP) has fallen to second place with 31.5%.
The Peoples' Equality and Democracy Party (DEM Party) maintains its position as the third-largest party with 9.3%. They are followed by the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) at 8% and the Good Party (Iyi Party), which has dropped to 4.7%. The Victory Party (Zafer Party) stands at 3.9%, closely followed by the recently rising Anahtar Party at 3.2%, and the New Welfare Party (Yeniden Refah Party) at 2.4%.