A majority of Poles oppose their country supporting Ukraine’s efforts to join the European Union, while respondents remain closely divided over continued military assistance, according to a new survey. The Opinia24 poll found that 52% of respondents opposed Poland supporting Ukraine’s EU membership efforts, compared with 33% who favored such support.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. Opposition was even stronger toward the potential deployment of Polish troops to Ukraine after the war. Sixty-five percent rejected sending Polish forces to supervise a ceasefire or peace agreement, while 18% supported the idea. The results indicate growing reservations in Poland over the country’s future role in supporting Ukraine, even as Warsaw remains one of Kyiv’s key European partners during Russia’s full-scale invasion. Views on continued military support were more evenly divided when respondents were asked about assistance in the context of Ukraine’s commemoration of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, known as the UPA. Forty-four percent said Poland should suspend military assistance, while 41% said Warsaw should continue supporting Ukraine in its war against Russia. A separate IBRiS poll published earlier in July found that 52.2% of respondents supported continued Polish military assistance to Ukraine, while 45.2% opposed it. The Opinia24 survey also showed broad approval for Polish President Karol Nawrocki’s decision to strip Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky of the Order of the White Eagle, Poland’s highest state decoration.