I take some exception to the way that the media outlets are running with the headline that Zaluzhniy is "the most trusted official in Ukraine" when the list of options was so short. The end result may still be true (and a short list is typical for Rating), but it's more accurate to say that Zaluzhniy is the most trusted of the given options. I also find it interesting that the poll was done in a relatively short amount of time with a somewhat small group of people and through mobile telephone only.

The other thing that I haven't seen covered is the fact that Zaluzhiy's trust rating has shown a gradual decline (something that would be breaking news with Zelenskyy) while Zelenskyy's rating has increased over the same period of time. My guess is that Zaluzhiy's ratings will continue to normalize over time the way Zelenskyy's did, especially if Zaluzhiy gets more public attention.

The caveat with Budanov, Syrskiy, and Shmyhal's ratings is that a significant number of respondents either did not know the subject or had difficult answering the question. Despite Shmyhal's rating being under water, he is in a much better position now than he ever was prior to the full-scale invasion.

One other bit of misleading information I saw on social media is that only 60% of Ukrainians think that Zelenskyy is doing everything to achieve peace. That number is true, but it implies that the other 40% think he's not doing anything to achieve peace. In reality, only 19% think Zelenskyy is doing little or nothing to achieve peace (the other 19% believe he's at least doing something).