India - opinion on following international laws in decision making 2019

According to a survey conducted by Ipsos in May 2019, 39 percent of Indian respondents felt that the country should never break international laws on human rights while deciding what to do. At the same time, 25 percent of the respondents felt that the international law should be taken into account no more than other considerations.
Out of all the countries surveyed in the study, the support for never breaking human rights laws was highest in Poland, Hungary and Spain. While India, Belgium and Malaysia ranked highest on their response to ignore human rights laws in decision making.

Attitude on following international laws on human rights when deciding what to do in India as of May 2019

Characteristic	Share of respondents
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Release date

June 2019

More information

Region

India

Survey time period

April 19 to May 3, 2019

Number of respondents

500+

Age group

16-74 years

Method of interview

Online panel

Supplementary notes

Original question: "Which of these statements, if any, is closest to how you think your country should consider international laws on human rights when deciding what to do?"

According to the source, respondents were more urban and educated, with higher incomes than their fellow citizens, referred to as "Upper Deck Consumer Citizens". They were not nationally representative of their country.

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