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[20] [30] Official Ukrainian authorities and Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar People claimed doubts that the results of population census in Crimea represent the facts. [31] A survey in May 2013, asked respondents what language they spoke at home: [32] 82% Russian; 10% Crimean Tatar; 3% Russian and Ukrainian equally; 3% Russian and another language ...
The population of all Ukrainian oblasts and other regions was recorded in 2012. [1] Note that since the war in Donbas started in the spring of 2014, 1,5 million people from Donetsk Oblast and Luhansk Oblast have either fled to Russia or to other parts of Ukraine.
Women in Ukraine are allowed to join the military, [59] but historically this has been limited to non-combatant roles: medic, cook, accountant, etc. [60] As of July 2016, Ukrainian military forces began allowing women to participate in combatant roles including, but not limited to, machine gunner, military scout, and sniper.
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:21st-century Ukrainian politicians. It includes Ukrainian politicians that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent.
Mykola Plaviuk, President of the Ukrainian People's Republic in exile (1989–1992) Petro Poroshenko, President of Ukraine (2014–2019) Vyacheslav Prokopovych, Prime Minister of the Ukrainian People's Republic (1920, 1921, 1926–1939) Lev Rebet, Acting Prime Minister of the Independent Ukrainian Republic (1941)
Personal seal of Yaroslav the Wise. The Rurikids were descendants of Rurik (Ukrainian: Рюрик) (Hrørekr), a Varangian pagan konung or chieftain, who according to the Primary Chronicle was invited to rule Novgorod in 862 and who came to become the ruler of the Northern Slavic tribes of the (Krivchians and Slovene) as well as the Finnish tribes (Meria, Chud and Ves).
Population of Ukraine from 1950 [22] [23] According to estimates by the State Statistics Service of Ukraine, the population of Ukraine (excluding Crimea) on 1 May 2021 was 41,442,615. [1] The country's population has been declining since the 1990s because of a high emigration rate, coupled with high death rates and low birth rates.
Crimea's area is 26,200 square kilometres (10,100 sq mi) and its population was 1,973,185 as of 2007. These figures do not include the area and population of the City of Sevastopol (2007 population: 379,200), which is administratively separate from the autonomous republic. The peninsula thus has 2,352,385 people (2007 estimate).