This report presents the findings of a longitudinal quantitative study on the Ukrainian refugee population in the Czech Republic, specifically Ukrainians who arrived in the country as a result of the Russian invasion that began on February 24, 2022. The research examines their situation in key areas of integration and everyday life, focusing on working conditions and labor market integration, income and material living conditions, housing, Czech language proficiency among adults, children's education and leisure activities, access to healthcare services, plans to return to Ukraine, and issues of identity and religion. The findings provide an overview of the challenges this population faces and the factors shaping their adaptation, helping to better understand their needs and the dynamics of their integration.

In the autumn of 2024, the CVVM SOÚ AV ČR conducted a survey on a set of questions concerning the interest of Czech citizens in politics and public life.
Less than half (47%) of the population declares an interest in politics in general, while less than a tenth (8%) are very interested in politics and 16% are not interested in politics at all.

In the autumn survey the Public Opinion Research Centre gave all respondents a question that at eleven-point scale measures the left-right political orientation: "In politics, people sometimes talk about right and left. Where would you place yourself ranked on this scale?"

In its autumn survey the Public Opinion Research Centre of the Institute of Sociology of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic posed to all respondents a question: "How satisfied are you with your life? Are you very satisfied, rather satisfied, neither satisfied nor dissatisfied, rather dissatisfied, very dissatisfied?"

According to the autumn 2024 survey of CVVM, 20% of people evaluate the current economic situation in the Czech Republic as good, 32% view it as neither good nor bad, and 48% consider it to be bad.

In Autumn 2024 survey Public Opinion Research Centre included a blok of questions connected to health care. One of the discussed topics was also health care measures in the Czech Republic. Questions focused mainly on charges for medication, doctor visit and stay in hospital. Next issue was connected to insurance and insurance company.

In Autumn 2024 survey the Public Opinion Research Centre included a block of questions connected to health care. Questions focused mainly on satisfaction with health care in the Czech Republic, evaluation of the quality of the health care in the last year and the amount of information provided by the doctors. Respondents evaluated their own health condition and possibilities to decide the ways of their medical treatment.

Autumn 2024 survey focused on attitudes of Czechs to some representatives in international politics. Respondents were asked to express their confidence or non-confidence to some main figures of international policy and persons involved in recent important events as well as supreme representatives of Central European countries.

In a survey conducted between mid-September and the end of November 2024, The Public Opinion Research Centre included a block of questions related to health care system. Citizens were asked about their overall satisfaction with health care system in the Czech Republic as well as their views on the various problematic areas of healthcare, such as the financing of public health, the quality and availability of health care or the sufficiency of health workers.

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In a survey conducted from the mid of September to the end of November 2024, the Center for Public Opinion Research asked a set of questions about the conflict in Ukraine. The research sought to find out whether people are interested in the development of the situation in Ukraine and whether they consider it to be a security threat to the Czech Republic, Europe and world peace, how citizens feel about the government's actions in support of Ukraine and how they assess possible measures by the international community.