Brussels, 06/12/2001 (Agence Europe) - According to a FLASH Eurobarometer survey on the international crisis after the 11 September attacks, some 61.5% of Europeans on average (but only 36.6% of Austrians) support a joint EU/Member States response to the crisis, while only 21.2% on average support an exclusively EU response (but 34.4% of the Dutch), while 12.2% support a response exclusively at national level. An average of 70.2% of EU citizens support a sharing of intelligence in the antiterrorist coalition (with 53.5% of Finns and 60.3% of Greeks opposing it), while only 48.2% of Europeans on average support the sending of troops to Afghanistan, while 43.4% oppose it (73.7% of Swedes, 86.1% of Austrians, 89.5% of Greeks an 90.8% of Finns). Humanitarian aid for Afghanistan has almost unanimous support: 43.5% of Europeans on average see it as "essential" and 48.2% as "necessary". Likewise, 39.9% see support for restoration of democracy in Afghanistan as "essential", and 43.8% see it as "necessary". In terms of fears for imminent terrorist acts, they are "certainly" felt by 18.2% of Europeans, and "maybe" by 46.5% with high points in France, Spain and Ireland. Some 85% of Europeans on average believe "On cannot judge the Arabic world based on terrorist acts perpetrated by a few individuals", but 68% support the statement "Further to the Sep. attacks, one can understand some distrust toward the Muslim community in Europe".