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In the elections since 2002 voters of Western and Central Ukrainian oblasts voted mostly for parties (Our Ukraine, Batkivshchyna, UDAR, Self Reliance, Radical Party, Petro Poroshenko Bloc and the People's Front) and presidential candidates (Viktor Yushchenko, Yulia Tymoshenko) with a pro-Western and state reform platform, while voters in ...
Impeachment in Ukraine is an expressed power of Ukraine's national legislature, the Verkhovna Rada, that allows for formal charges to be brought against the country's president. Article 111 of the Ukrainian Constitution states that "The President of Ukraine may be removed from office ... by the majority of the constitutional composition of the ...
A candidate for the President's office must: be a citizen of Ukraine; be at least 35 years of age on the election day; have the right to vote; speak the official language (Ukrainian); have lived in Ukraine for the last ten years prior to election day. [1] [7] The same person cannot be elected President more than twice in a row. [1]
Adviser to the Office of the President of Ukraine (2020–2023) Speaker of the Trilateral Contact Group on Ukraine (2020–2022) Announced intention: 1 November 2023 () [22] Petro Poroshenko: 26 September 1965 (59) Bolhrad, Odesa Oblast: European Solidarity: People's Deputy (1998–2007, 2012–14, 2019–present) President of Ukraine (2014–2019)
On 7 March he pulled out of the election in favor of Oleksandr Vilkul. [98] He also announced that Vilkul's Opposition Bloc and Nashi would soon merge. [98] Dmytro Dobrodomov: People's Deputy of Ukraine and leader of the People's Control Party was a registered candidate since 25 January.
The resolution achieved the most votes in favour out of all resolutions adopted during the 11th Emergency Special Session of the General Assembly, which is focused on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The resolution also achieved far more votes in favour than 2014 Resolution 68/262 rejecting the annexation of Crimea. As such, the overwhelming ...
The 27 October ruling of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine ruled invalidated much of Ukraine's 2014 anti-corruption reform as unconstitutional. [1] Following the decision, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned that if parliament did not restore these anti-corruption laws, foreign aid, loans and a visa-free travel to the European Union were at risk.
Out of 225 constituencies, 26 were suspended due to the March 2014 annexation of Crimea by Russia and the occupation of parts of Donetsk Oblast and Luhansk Oblast by separatists (since April 2014). Candidates had until 20 June to submit documents to the Central Election Commission of Ukraine to register as candidates for the position of deputy ...