Brussels, 28/07/2006 (Agence Europe) - More than two-thirds of EU25 citizens polled (68%) feel they are not well informed about enlargement of the EU (47%), or are badly informed (21%), according to a special Enlargement Eurobarometer poll published by the European Commission on 28 July. People in Slovenia (45%), Luxembourg (44%), Austria (43%), Finland (43%) and Belgium (42%) feel they are the best informed, unlike countries like Portugal and Spain (both 15%), Greece (17%) and Malta (18%). The poll revealed a direct connection between the level of people's information and their support for enlargement. Of the 43% of EU citizens who say they favour enlargement, for example, 53% say they are well informed, but of the 42% of EU citizens who say they oppose enlargement, 43% say they are badly informed. The issues people feel best informed about when it comes to enlargement are development and economic prosperity in the enlarged EU (38%), the quality of life in the enlarged EU (27%), peace and stability (26%) and the EU's role in the world (25%). When asked who should be responsible for keeping people informed about enlargement. 59% of those polled said the main responsibility should be with the governments of Member States, 38% said the media, 24% said MEPs (but some 41% of Danes polled thought MEPs should keep people informed), 15% said the European Commission, 14% said regional authorities and 12% national parliaments. The poll can be found at: http: //ec/europa.eu/public_opinion/index/en.htm.