Many Britons would not feel safe receiving a Chinese or Russian coronavirus jab even if it had been approved for use by UK regulators, a new poll suggests.
An exclusive survey conducted for MailOnline found that approximately a third of Brits said they would not feel safe getting those jabs.
However, some 73 per cent of respondents in the Redfield & Wilton Strategies poll said it does not matter to them which specific coronavirus vaccine they receive.
Meanwhile, some 87 per cent said they would feel safe receiving the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine compared to just three per cent who said they would feel unsafe and nine per cent who said they did not know.
Most Britons believe Brexit has helped the UK s vaccine drive - as the EU struggles with a chaotic rollout and supply shortages.
A poll for MailOnline shows the contrast between the rapid progress in Britain and the problems in the bloc has not been lost on the public.
Some 35 per cent said leaving the EU had been useful for the massive national effort, compared to 20 per cent who thought it had been a hindrance.
Around a quarter said they thought it had a neutral effect, and 19 per cent said they were not sure, according to the research by Redfield & Wilton Strategies.
Almost 80 per cent of Britons would support the Government fully closing the UK s borders to protect against importing coronavirus variants, according to a new poll.
An exclusive survey for MailOnline found that some 78 per cent of people would back a total border shutdown while only six per cent would oppose such a move.
The poll, conducted by Redfield & Wilton Strategies, found that 59 per cent of people believe the current border rules are not strict enough.
The findings came as Boris Johnson faced growing pressure over the Government s delayed hotel quarantine plans.
A new poll for MailOnline found almost 80 per cent of Britons would support a full border shutdown
Sir Keir Starmer s hopes of replacing Boris Johnson took another hit today as a new poll suggested only a fraction of the public believe he would make a better prime minister.
Just 16 per cent of those polled exclusively for MailOnline by Redfield and Wilton Strategies believed the Labour Leader would have done a better job in leading Britain through the pandemic.
While Sir Keir polled higher than any of Mr Johnson s Tory counterparts he was behind Nicola Sturgeon (19 per cent), with more than one in five (22 per cent) saying none of the suggested senior politicians would have been up to the task.