It turns out that 61 percent of European Union (EU) citizens do not believe that justice is manifest in the country they live in. The people of Europe think that the political decisions taken by the governments of their countries are not being applied equally to all citizens.
The Eurobarometer, which regulates the official questionnaires of the EU, outlined the results of the study titled "Mobility between Justice, Inequality and Generation" with 28 thousand 31 people in 28 member countries between 2-11 December 2017. The survey showed that the EU member states have serious disagreements on issues such as justice, inequality and opportunities.
Survey results showing that 61 per cent of EU citizens "do not always think that justice is manifested" showed that the most dissatisfied in this area is Latvia, Croatia, Greek Cypriot Administration (GRE), Lithuania and Greece.
At the same time, the poll found that 68 per cent of EU citizens did not equally apply the political decisions made by the governments of their countries to all citizens.
Particularly in Croatia, Greece, Spain and the Greek Cypriot survey participants were widely said to have been discriminated against regarding the implementation of political decisions.
84 per cent of EU citizens think that income inequality in their countries is too high and governments should take this step.