Name | Party | Political Line | Foundation |
---|---|---|---|
People-Movement Ruch | Ruch | democratic, nationally | 1989 |
Members Of The Greens Party | PSU | green, ecologically | 1990 |
Social Democratic Party Of The Ukraine | SDPU | social-democratic | 1990 |
Socialistic Progress Party | PSP | communist | 1991 |
Communistic Party Of The Ukraine | KPU | communist, subsequent party of Soviet-era | 1993 |
Agrarian Party | APU | communist, farmer party | 1993 |
Democratic People Party | NDPU | democratic, centrically | 1998 |
Administration | Name | Office |
---|---|---|
1918 | Mychailo Hruschewsky | Chairman of the Central Committee |
1918 | Pawlo Skoropadsky | Hetman |
1918 - 19 | Wolodymyr Wynnytschenko | Chairman of the Board |
1919 - 21 | Symon Petljura | Chairman of the Board |
Administration | Name | Office |
---|---|---|
1918 - 19 | Jewgen Petruschewytsch | Chairman of the National Council |
Administration | Name | Office |
---|---|---|
1918 | Juchim Medwedjew | Chairman of the Central Executive Committee |
1918 | Wolodymyr Satonsky | Chairman of the Central Executive Committee |
1918 - 19 | Andri Bubnow | Chairman of the Central Executive Committee |
1919 - 38 | Grigori Petrowski | Chairman of the Central Executive Committee |
Administration | Name | Office |
---|---|---|
1991 - 94 | Leonid Krawtschuk | President |
since 1994 | Leonid Kutschma | President |
Fate of soldiers leaving Azovstal site unclear and numbers not confirmed by Ukraine
Russia says another 694 Ukrainian troops have surrendered at Mariupol’s besieged Azovstal steel plant in the past day, bringing the total number close to 1,000.
The Russian defence ministry said 29 of the soldiers were wounded. It did not say where the soldiers would be sent, though on Tuesday evening Reuters reported that seven buses carrying Ukrainian soldiers left the plant for a former prison colony in the town of Olenivka in a Russian-controlled area of Donetsk region.
Continue reading...Finland and Sweden have submitted applications to join alliance – seven people share their thoughts
Finland and Sweden have submitted their applications for Nato membership triggered by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Seven people share their thoughts on what Nato membership would mean for them, and how they feel about the Russia-Ukraine war.
Continue reading...Tank commander Vadim Shysimarin, 21, admits shooting dead a 62-year-old civilian who was on a bicycle
A Russian tank commander has pleaded guilty to shooting dead a civilian on a bicycle, in Ukraine’s first trial for war crimes committed during the Russian invasion.
Vadim Shysimarin, 21, sat emotionless as prosecutors detailed charges that he had fired his AK-47 at a 62 year-old man from the window of a car in the north-eastern Sumy region in late February.
Continue reading...Russian defence ministry issues footage showing what it says are Ukrainian fighters from the Azovstal steel plant surrendering, getting searched by Russian forces and being loaded into ambulances. Russia says a total of 959 combatants have surrendered from the steel plant since Monday 16 May
Continue reading...The Russian gymnast Ivan Kuliak has been handed a one-year ban for wearing the letter “Z” supporting Russia’s invasion of Ukraine during an event in Qatar in March, the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) has confirmed.
The 20-year-old, who won bronze in the parallel bars at the Apparatus World Cup in Doha, displayed the letter as he stood on the podium next to the Ukrainian gold medallist Illia Kovtun.
Continue reading...Nato secretary general Jens Stoltenberg hails move by Nordic neighbours as ‘historic step’
Sweden and Finland have formally submitted their applications to join the Nato military alliance, confirming a radical redrawing of Europe’s security landscape triggered by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
The Nato secretary general, Jens Stoltenberg, accepted the Nordic neighbours’ membership applications, each in a white folder embossed with their national flag, at the headquarters of the US-led defensive alliance in Brussels.
Continue reading...Fewer than 50 residents have stayed in Kutuzivka since Russian forces invaded. But even when Ukrainian soldiers took it back, some in the village had nowhere to go but underground
Tymofiy Seidov is the only child left in his village near the city of Kharkiv, in north east Ukraine.
The eight-year-old spends much of his time drawing at a little table, dimly illuminated from above by a tiny LED light, in the corner of the otherwise almost completely dark 40-by-five-metre basement that he shares with 23 others including his mum, aunt and grandmother.
Continue reading...