Misplaced Pages

Revision as of 22:09, 24 February 2022

Arseniy Yatsenyuk
Арсеній Яценюк
Yatsenyuk in 2018
15th Prime Minister of Ukraine
In office 27 February 2014 – 14 April 2016
President	Petro Poroshenko
Deputy	Vitaly Yarema Hennadiy Zubko
Preceded by	Oleksandr Turchynov (acting)
Succeeded by	Volodymyr Groysman
8th Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada
In office 4 December 2007 – 12 November 2008
President	Viktor Yushchenko
Preceded by	Oleksandr Moroz
Succeeded by	Oleksandr Lavrynovych (acting)
Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office 21 March 2007 – 4 December 2007
Prime Minister	Viktor Yanukovych
Preceded by	Volodymyr Ohryzko (acting)
Succeeded by	Volodymyr Ohryzko
Minister of Economy
In office 27 September 2005 – 4 August 2006
Prime Minister	Yuriy Yekhanurov
Preceded by	Serhiy Teryokhin
Succeeded by	Volodymyr Makukha
Personal details
Born	Arseniy Petrovych Yatsenyuk (1974-05-22) 22 May 1974 (age 50) Chernivtsi, Soviet Union (now Ukraine)
Political party	Our Ukraine-People's Self-Defense Bloc (Before 2007) Front for Change (2008–2013) Fatherland (2013–2014) People's Front (2014–present)
Other political affiliations	Dictatorship Resistance Committee (2011–2014)
Spouse	Tereziya Victorivna Hur (2000–present)
Children	2
Alma mater	Chernivtsi University Kyiv National University of Trade and Economics
Signature
Website	Official website
*Volodymyr Groysman served as Acting Prime Minister from 25 July 2014 – 31 July 2014.

Arseniy Petrovych Yatsenyuk (Template:Lang-uk [ɐrˈsɛn⁽ʲ⁾ij peˈtrɔwɪtʃ jɐtseˈnʲuk]; born 22 May 1974) is a Ukrainian politician, economist and lawyer who served as Prime Minister of Ukraine from 27 February 2014 to 14 April 2016.

Yatsenyuk's first government post was as Minister of Economy from 2005 to 2006; subsequently he was Foreign Minister of Ukraine in 2007 and Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) from 2007 to 2008. Yatsenyuk was one of the leaders of Ukraine's second biggest party All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland", and former leader of its parliamentary faction. He became the Prime Minister of Ukraine following the 2014 revolution that removed Viktor Yanukovych from power. In September 2014, Yatsenyuk started the new party People's Front. On 16 February 2016, the President of Ukraine, Petro Poroshenko, asked Yatsenyuk to resign saying he had lost the support of the coalition and the same day, the Ukrainian parliament voted the cabinet's work unsatisfactory but rejected a call for a vote of no confidence. On 10 April 2016, Yatsenyuk announced that he would report to parliament on 12 April and resign as Prime Minister. On 14 April 2016, Yatsenyuk was replaced by new Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman.

Early life and education

Yatsenyuk was born on 22 May 1974, in the Ukrainian SSR's Chernivtsi. His father, historian Petro Ivanovich Yatsenuk, was a professor at the Faculty of History at Chernivtsi National University and has since become deputy dean of its history faculty. Arseny's mother, Maria Grigoriievna Yatsenyuk (née Bakaj), has long been a French teacher at area high schools and now teaches in the French Department of Foreign Languages at Chernivtsi University. Yatsenyuk speaks Russian and English as well as having some knowledge of Romanian.

Ancestry

According to Yatsenyuk, he comes from a family of ethnic Ukrainians, and is a member of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. He is of partly Romanian ancestry; one of his ancestors was a citizen of Romania from the region around Chernivtsi. Some sources state he was born to a family of ethnic Romanian-Jewish-Ukrainians. However, Yaakov Bleich, a chief rabbi of Ukraine stated, "Arseniy Yatsenyuk is not Jewish." Furthermore, Anna Rudnitskaya said, " hypothetical Jewishness was never established."

Education

After Yatsenyuk began studying at Chernivtsi University in 1992, he set up a student law firm. Yatsenyuk graduated from the university in 1996, and later attended the Chernivtsi Trade-Economics Institute of the Kyiv National Trade-Economics Institute in 2001. In addition to holding a law degree and a master's degree in accounting and auditing, Yatsenyuk also earned a Ph.D. in economics from the Ukrainian Academy of Banking of the National Bank of Ukraine.

Legal and banking careers

From December 1992 to September 1997, Yatsenyuk was the president of Yurek Ltd., a law firm based in Chernivtsi. From January 1998 until September 2001, Yatsenyuk worked in the Aval bank, based in Kyiv. From November 2003 to February 2005, Yatsenyuk served as the first vice-president of the National Bank of Ukraine under Serhiy Tihipko. After Tihipko left the National Bank, Arseniy Yatsenyuk was put in charge of it.

Political career

From September until November 2001, Yatsenyuk served as an acting Minister of Economy of Crimea, and from November of the same year until January 2003, served as the official Minister of Economy of Crimea.

After Vasyl Tsushko was appointed as the new Governor of Odessa Oblast, Tsushko asked Yatsenyuk to serve as his vice-governor, which he served from March 9 to September 2005. From 27 September 2005 to 4 August 2006, he served as the Minister of Economy of Ukraine in the Yekhanurov Government. Arseniy Yatsenyuk then headed talks about Ukrainian membership in the World Trade Organization. Yatsenyuk also heads the Ukraine-European Union commission.

From 20 September 2006, he served as the first vice-president of the Head of Secretariat of the President of Ukraine, and the representative of the president in the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.

Yatsenyuk was proposed for the post of Foreign Minister by the President of Ukraine, Viktor Yushchenko. Yatsenyuk was chosen for the post by the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) on 21 March 2007 with 426 votes (from 450 maximum), but only after the Ukrainian parliament twice denied the post to Volodymyr Ohryzko.

Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada

In the early parliamentary elections held on September 30, 2007, Yatsenyuk was elected to the parliament from Our Ukraine–People's Self-Defense Bloc (number 3 in the bloc's member list). On December 3, 2007, he was nominated for the position of the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada from the democratic coalition formed from the Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc and Our Ukraine–People's Self-Defense Bloc. On December 4, 2007, Yatsenyuk was elected the Chairman of the Parliament. His candidacy was the only in the ballot, and he obtained 227 votes in favor (from the democratic coalition; opposition abstained from the voting).

During the Ukrainian political crises of September 2008 Yatsenyuk offered his resignation on September 17, 2008. A vote on his dismissal on November 11, 2008, was declared invalid by the counting commission of the Parliament (the vote was proposed by opposition party Party of Regions).

On November 12, a total of 233 of 226 required deputies satisfied the resignation statement of Yatsenyuk and thus dismissed him from his post of Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada. The voting was carried out through the parliaments voting system and not by means of secret ballots, as stipulated by the parliamentary regulations. After his dismissal Yatsenyuk told journalists that he will form a new political force "for change in the country."

On November 21, 2008, Yatsenyuk was also dismissed by President Viktor Yushchenko from the National Security and Defense Council.

2010 presidential campaign

On December 16, 2008, Yatsenyuk announced plans to create a political party on basis of the Front of Changes public initiative. In an interview with Den of February 4, 2009, he claimed to have no allies among the contemporary politicians. He has often been referred to as a political clone lacking differentiating policies of Ukraine's President, Viktor Yushchenko. Polls held in the last months of 2008 suggested a political party led by Yatsenyuk would pass the 3 percent election threshold in a Ukrainian parliamentary election.

On April 5, 2009, Yatsenyuk announced his candidacy for President of Ukraine in the next presidential election. During the election, campaign fellow candidate Serhiy Ratushniak repeatedly insulted Yatsenyuk because of his alleged Jewish roots, among others Ratushniak called Yatsenyuk an "impudent little Jew" who was "successfully serving the thieves who are in power in Ukraine and is using criminal money to plough ahead towards Ukraine's presidency".

Yatsenyuk's presidential campaign was estimated to cost about $60–$70 million. When Yatsenyuk billboards first appeared around Ukraine at the end of June 2009, Yatseniuk was depicted as a military-style leader, while his previous image was that of a "young liberal". Some analysts think that this did not help the campaign. On January 13, 2010, Yatseniuk stated that his election campaign had cost 80 million Hryvnia and that "The number of my advertising posters is ten times less than that of all of my political opponents"; Yatseniuk claimed that funds from his election budget were mainly spent on his appearances on television.

After the elections, Yatsenyuk wanted to dissolve the Verkhovna Rada because in his view the parliament would prevent him from working. He also stated in November 2009 that Bloc Yulia Tymoshenko and Party of Regions were "almost a single whole".

In late November 2009, he stated he was not interested in "using his votes as bargaining material" for a high political post.

On February 21, 2010, President Yanukovych offered three candidates for Prime Minister of Ukraine: Serhiy Tihipko, Yatsenyuk and Party of Regions lawmaker Mykola Azarov. However, Yatsenyuk declined this proposal to hold a high post in the new cabinet after the Ukrainian parliament adopted an amendment on March 9, 2010, which enabled independent lawmakers to take part in forming a majority coalition, instead of only parliamentary factions; Yatsenyuk disapproved of this amendment. Instead he called for early parliamentary elections: "Unconstitutional attempts by parliamentarians to form a coalition and a government would deepen the political crisis and the crisis of statehood as such". To be premier in a coalition with communists was unacceptable for Yatsenyuk. Yatsenyuk formed an oppositional government in March 2010, next to another oppositional government headed by Bloc Yulia Tymoshenko, opposing the Azarov Government. In April 2010, Yatsenyuk was officially chosen as party leader of Front for Change; by that time the public initiative had become a political party also.

Parliament faction leader

During the October 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election, Yatsenyuk competed on a party list based on the party All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland". Yatseniuk stressed in April 2012 "Front of Changes existed and will exist" but also hinted the same month the alliance could lay basis for one single party.

The party competed on one single party under "umbrella" party "Fatherland", together with several other parties, during the October 2012 parliamentary elections. During the election, this list won 62 seats (25.55% of the votes) under the proportional party-list system and another 39 by winning 39 simple-majority constituencies; a total of 101 seats in Parliament. Yatsenyuk headed this election list because "Fatherland"-leader Yulia Tymoshenko was imprisoned. Yatsenyuk was elected leader of the parliamentary faction of "Fatherland" on 12 December 2012.

On 15 June 2013, his Front for Change (party) merged into "Fatherland".

On 27 October 2013, a few weeks before first Euromaidan mass protests on Maidan Nezalezhnosti, Yatseniuk contributed to a Trilateral Commission meeting in Krakow, presided over by Jean-Claude Trichet, on the topic "Ukraine and European Union".

On 25 January 2014, Yatsenyuk was offered the post of prime minister by President Viktor Yanukovych but refused due to unmet demands. Yatsenyuk said the people should be making a decision for the future of Ukraine, not the present government officials.

Prime Minister

On February 4, 2014, a recording of a phone call between Victoria Nuland and U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, Geoffrey Pyatt on January 28, 2014, was published on YouTube. In their phone conversation, Nuland notified Pyatt that after the review of the three opposition candidates for the post of Prime Minister of Ukraine, the US State Department had selected Arseniy Yatsenyuk. She said: "I think Yats is the guy who's got the economic experience, the governing experience. What he needs is Klitschko and Tyahnybok on the outside. He needs to be talking to them four times a week". Pyatt asked: "Do you want us to set up a call with him as the next step?" Nuland told Pyatt that the next step should be to set up a telephone conversation between her and the three Ukrainian candidates, with Pyatt also possibly participating. Pyatt agreed: "I think you reaching out directly to him helps with the personality management among the three and it gives you also a chance to move fast on all this stuff and put us behind it".

Yatsenyuk was designated as the new Prime Minister of the Yatsenyuk Government following the 2014 Ukrainian revolution that removed former President Viktor Yanukovych from power. The new government was sworn in on 27 February 2014. After his appointment, Yatsenyuk started to distance himself and his government from Russia, which at the same time invaded and later annexed Crimea in response to the ouster of Yanukovych. As the Ukrainian head of government, Yatsenyuk was involved in the Crimean crisis. He described his government as being on a "kamikaze" mission. On 21 March 2014, Ukraine signed the political part of the Association Agreement with European Union with the economical part of the treaty to be signed after the presidential election in May 2014. The day before, Yatsenyuk was replaced (due to his new position) as his party's faction leader in parliament by Sergei Sobolev.

On 24 July 2014, Yatsenyuk announced that he was resigning from the post of Prime Minister immediately. Earlier that day the coalition supporting his Yatsenyuk Government had collapsed, after parliament failed to pass legislation to increase military financing and regulate energy matters. Yatsenyuk had told parliament "History will not forgive us ... how are we to pay wages, how are we tomorrow morning going to send fuel for armoured vehicles, how will we pay those families who have lost soldiers, to look after the army?" During his announcement of resignation in parliament Yatsenyuk hinted that the coalition had collapsed because politicians did not want to be seen involved in making budget cuts and had thus placed "political interest above the fate of the country"; according to him this was "a moral and an ethical crime". However, his resignation had yet to be officially accepted by parliament and they did not do this the day after his resignation. Instead MPs decided that their next meeting will be on 31 July 2014.

On 31 July 2014, the Verkhovna Rada declined his resignation because only 16 (of the 450) MPs voted for his resignation. On 25 July 2014, the Yatsenyuk Government had appointed Deputy Prime Minister for Regional Policy – Minister of Regional Development, Construction and Housing and Communal Services of Ukraine Volodymyr Hroisman as acting Prime Minister.

In September 2014, Yatsenyuk started the new party People's Front. The party won 82 seats in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election.

Yatsenyuk was confirmed as prime minister at the first session of the new parliament by 341 votes.

February 2016 saw the start of Yatsenyuk's downfall as the Prime Minister of Ukraine after economy minister Aivaras Abromavičius announced his resignation claiming the government did not have a real commitment to fight corruption. On 16 February 2016, President Petro Poroshenko asked Yatsenyuk to resign and later on the same day, the Ukrainian parliament voted to find the work the Ukrainian cabinet was doing under Yatsenyuk unsatisfactory, but rejected calls for a vote of no confidence. On 17 and 18 February 2016, Fatherland and Self Reliance left the coalition supporting Yatsenyuk's government, meaning the coalition became 5 deputies short of the 226 needed. On 10 April 2016, Yatsenyuk announced that he would report to parliament on 12 April and resign as Prime Minister. But parliament did not hold a vote on his resignation that day because (Yatsenyuk's party) People's Front and Petro Poroshenko Bloc could not agree on the forming of a new government. On 14 April 2016, parliament did hold a vote on his resignation resulting in Yatsenyuk being replaced by the new Prime Minister, Volodymyr Groysman, and his Groysman government. Yatsenyuk's party’s People's Front remains in the coalition because (according to Yatsenyuk) "today it is the only way to defend the state".

Since end of Prime Ministership

On December 2, 2016 Oleksandr Onyshchenko, former Ukrainian MP, told “The Independent” that he had organized and funded a smear campaign against Yatsenyuk and his government (in Onyshchenko’s own words, with “$30 million” of unclear origin). According to Onyshchenko, then-President Poroshenko has initiated this anti-Yatsenyuk defamation campaign, and benefited from it politically.

In August 2017 Yatsenyuk acquired 30% of Goldberry LLC, the owner of Espreso TV.

In 2020, using the Index for Monitoring Reforms, VoxUkraine [uk] compared the performance of the last four Ukrainian Cabinets. VoxUkraine claimed that Yatsenyuk’s second government had made the most progress in governmental reforms, including anti-corruption ones, as laws on a number of anti-corruption bodies were adopted at that time.

During the 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis, Yatsenyuk called Russia the "biggest threat" and criticized Zelensky's handling of the crisis.

Political positions

“Ukraine is still not a democracy”

Yatsenyuk does not want Russian to become the second state language in Ukraine.

Yatsenyuk wants European Union membership for Ukraine. and he sees this "because this means standards and values – a level of education, medical treatment, pensions, employment, freedoms, new technologies, and progress". Yatsenyuk stated late 2009 that in its relations with the European Union, Ukraine should have a visa-free regime with EU countries. Yatsenyuk stated on 20 April 2012 that it was clear to him that the European Union will not sign the association agreement "until fully fledged democracy is resumed in Ukraine, free and fair elections are held, and the political persecution of opponents is stopped in Ukraine".

Yatsenyuk is against Ukraine joining the Eurasian Customs Union; according to him "Ukraine's joining the Customs Union means the restoration of the Soviet Union in a slightly different form and with a different name. But this means that the country will become a part of the Russian empire. We know history. We have been there and we don't want to return there". On 21 August 2013, Yatsenyuk stated "Russia has decided for some reason that it can be the architect of a new Berlin wall. And, according to Russia’s design, this wall should appear at the border between Ukraine and the European Union".

Yatsenyuk was against the April 21, 2010 agreement in which the Russian lease on naval facilities in Crimea would be extended beyond 2017 by 25 years with an additional five-year renewal option (to 2042–47) in exchange for a multiyear discounted contract to provide Ukraine with Russian natural gas. Yatsenyuk favours the creation of a special "vice prime minister for Crimean issues".

In November 2009, Yatsenyuk stated that Ukraine's shadow economy "is a part of the current political system in Ukraine and that's why taking business out of the shadows will only be possible via a change in this system". In November 2009 he saw as his most difficult task if elected President "to break the political clan system that has been built up over the last 18 years". Yatsenyuk wants to create a common energy company with European Union countries and Russia.

According to Yatsenyuk, it will be impossible to fight corruption without changing the country's system of government, "The system of government in Ukraine has in fact remained the same as it was under the Soviet Union".

In late July 2010, Yatsenyuk wrote a draft law which proposed to fine officials for violating the law "On Appeals by Citizens", thus holding officials personally accountable for ignoring the complaints of citizens.

In November 2009, he proposed that a referendum be held on if Ukraine should have an open list voting system. Yatsenyuk is in favour of holding referenda; he calls this "nationalization of state power". The amendment of the terms and conditions of the Russian Black Sea Fleet's presence in Ukraine and a decision on Ukraine's membership of NATO and other military alliances are according to Yatsenyuk only possible through a referendum.

In January 2015, Yatseniuk appeared on the German television channel ARD for an interview with Pinar Atalay. The interview's live translation contained a controversial statement that was immediately picked up by Russian media and later spread to other media outlets. The statement typically featured was a variation of "All of us still clearly remember the Soviet Union invading Ukraine and Germany. And nobody has the right to rewrite the results of the Second World War. And that is exactly what Russia’s President Putin is trying to do." Implying that Yatsenyuk said that it was the USSR who started the war against Germany and not the other way around, this later turned out to be a misrepresentation meant to further the Russian political objectives in Ukraine. The actual statement by Yatsenyuk was "Russian aggression against Ukraine is an encroachment on the world order. We all remember well the Soviet invasion both in Ukraine, including, and in Germany. It must be avoided. Nobody is allowed to rewrite the results of the Second World War." Referring the post World War 2 soviet occupation of both Ukraine and East Germany and attempting to draw the parallels between the actions done by Soviets during that period to the present Russian aggression. This was clarified by Ukrainian officials and Yatsenyuk himself.

Yatsenyuk had stated that convicted politicians Yulia Tymoshenko and Yuriy Lutsenko should be released and he had proposed/written laws to make this happen. He also believed their convictions were a "difficult obstacle on Ukraine's path to the European Union." In early December 2012, he stated that he was ready to open a dialogue with the authorities only after Tymoshenko and Lutsenko were released.

Yatsenyuk states that full transparent privatization of state property is needed, with the exception of strategic companies. In his address to the citizens Yatsenyuk also stood for the appointment of independent executives of all public companies and exposure to deprivation of all political forces.

Yatsenyuk states that “the strict policy towards any aggressor country which in this case means the Russian Federation” is needed. “No deals and compromise at the expense of Ukraine. The restoration of the territorial integrity of the Ukrainian State. The return of Donetsk, Luhansk and Crimea. And the extension of sanctions against the Russian Federation until Ukraine has completely restored its territorial sovereignty,” – he said.

Family

Yatsenyuk's wife is Tereza Viktorovna (b. 1970); they have two daughters named Khrystyna and Sofiya. Tereza Yatsenyuk was born into a family of philosophers. Her father, Viktor Illarionovych Gur, is a professor of philosophy at the Kyiv Polytechnic Institute; her mother Svitlana Mykytivna, PhD, is now retired. Yatsenyuk's family has lived near Kyiv (the village of Novi Petrivtsi, Vyshhorod Raion) since 2003. Yatsenyuk also has a sister Alina Petrovna Jones (according to other sources – Steel, born 1967), residing in the city of Santa Barbara, California United States.

Open Ukraine

Arseniy Yatsenuk heads the Open Ukraine Foundation, an international foundation based in Ukraine. It was established in July 2007 for the "strengthening and development of Ukraine's reputation in the world." Open Ukraine works with the young generation of artists, scholars and community leaders who seek to implement social changes in the different regions.

Open Ukraine is partnered with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the United States Department of State and Chatham House, among other organizations.

Russian criminal charges/Interpol warrant

On 28 April 2017, The Russian Prosecutor General’s Office confirmed that Russia’s National Bureau of Interpol had requested that Yatsenyuk be put on the international wanted list relating to his alleged involvement in attacks on Russian servicemen in 1994-1995, and in 2000 Russia’s North Caucasian republic of Chechnya, that a Yessentuki city court had previously (on 21 February 2017) issued an in-absentia international warrant for his arrest alleging his violation of three articles of the Criminal Code of Russia; namely that he participated in an armed group, including intentional murder.

Yatsenyuk has stated his awareness of these charges he calls a "total absurdity", with Ukrainian government's Interior Minister Arsen Avakov admitting (on 29 April 2017) that Interpol sent him a copy of the Russian request (he claimed was "politically motivated") and Ukrainian Justice Minister Pavlo Petrenko stating that he believes Interpol will dismiss Russia's request.

On 3 May 2017 Interpol officially dismissed Russian request such as that does not conform Article 3 of Interpol constitution.

Awards

• Cavalier of the Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise Fifth Class – awarded on 7 February 2008 for significant personal contribution to the integration of Ukraine into the World Trade Organization
• Medal "For the Glory of Chernivtsi" (2008)

Notes

1. In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Petrovych and the family name is Yatsenyuk.
2. Yuriy Lutsenko was released from prison on 7 April 2013 because Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych pardoned him (among others) for health reasons.

References

1. After the parliamentary elections in Ukraine: a tough victory for the Party of Regions, Centre for Eastern Studies (7 November 2012)
2. Ukraine's united opposition discussing formation of single party, Kyiv Post (7 December 2012)(subscription required)
3. ^ Five factions, including Communist Party, registered in parliament, Kyiv Post (12 December 2012)(subscription required)
4. ^ Sobolev: Front for Change and Reform and Order Party to join Batkivschyna, Interfax-Ukraine (11 June 2013)
   Front for Change, Reforms and Order to dissolve for merger with Batkivshchyna - Sobolev Archived July 22, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, Ukrinform (11 June 2013)
5. ^ (in Ukrainian) Sobolev heads "Batkivshchyna" in the Rada, Televiziyna Sluzhba Novyn (20 March 2014)
6. ^ Baker, Peter; Gordon, Michael R. (March 12, 2014). "Obama Makes Push for Political Solution to Crisis in Ukraine". The New York Times.
7. "Майдану показали майбутніх міністрів. Яценюк - прем'єр". Pravda. 2014.
8. ^ (in Ukrainian)Yatsenyuk became a leader of the "People's Front" political council, while Turchynov is a head of its headquarters. Ukrayinska Pravda. 10 September 2014
   Ukrainian PM, Parliament Speaker to Head Newly Formed Popular Front Party, RIA Novosti (10 September 2014)
9. "Ukraine crisis: Poroshenko asks PM Yatsenyuk to resign". BBC News. February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2016.
10. "Ukraine: Arseniy Yatsenyuk's cabinet voted unsatisfactory". BBC News. February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2016.
11. ^ Ukrainian PM Yatsenyuk resigns, UNIAN (10 April 2016)
    Ukraine Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk to resign, BBC News (10 April 2016)
12. ^ "Ukraine MPs approve Volodymyr Groysman as new PM". BBC News. April 14, 2016. Retrieved April 14, 2016.
13. ^ Чаленко Александр. "Яценюк нашел жену в банке, а с первой красавицей Украины учился в одной школе". Retrieved October 30, 2014.
14. Яценюк Арсеній Петрович (Yatsenyuk Arsenij Petrovich) Archived March 3, 2014, at the Wayback Machine at parliament2012.com.ua (in Ukrainian)
15. ^ "Arseni Iațeniuk a fost investit Prim-Ministru al Ucrainei. Iațeniuk este din regiunea Cernăuți, cunoscător al limbii române și cu origini românești" (in Romanian). R.B.N. Press. February 28, 2014.
16. Official website of the "Front for Change" - Arseniy Yatsenyuk Family Tree Archived August 16, 2014, at the Wayback Machine (in Ukrainian)
    Official website of Arseniy Yatsenyuk - Arseniy Yatsenyuk Family Tree (in Ukrainian)
17. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on August 16, 2014. Retrieved May 29, 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
18. Famous Jews of Ukraine , by Professor Shimon Dubnov, Rudolf Yakovlevich Mirsky, and Alexander Yakovlevich Naiman, pub 2009, p18-19
19. Matveyev, Vladimir (August 10, 2009). "Ukrainian Jews want mayor charged for slurs". Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Retrieved March 27, 2014.
20. "Arseniy Yatsenyuk" (PDF). McClatchy-Tribune. Retrieved March 16, 2014.
21. "UKRAINE: Yatsenyuk capitalises on public discontent". Oxford Analytica. March 9, 2009. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
22. Judah, Ben. "Ukraine: The Rise of Yatsenyuk". Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich. Retrieved March 3, 2014.
23. Salem, Harriet (March 4, 2014). "Who exactly is governing Ukraine?". The Guardian. Retrieved March 9, 2014.
24. Ukrainian Jews want mayor charged for slurs Archived May 31, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Jewish Telegraphic Agency (August 10, 2009)
25. Rudnitskaya, Anna (February 25, 2010). "Change For Ukraine, But Likely Not For Jews Yanukovich's victory welcomed cautiously by community". The Jewish Weekly. Retrieved March 26, 2014.
26. ^ "Biography from Radio Svoboda" (in Ukrainian). Radio Svoboda. March 21, 2007.
27. ^ Яценюк Арсений Петрович. Информационно-аналитический центр "ЛІГА" (in Russian).
28. Herszenhorn, David (March 12, 2014). "Leading Ukraine, a Technocrat Encircled by Problems". The New York Times. Retrieved March 12, 2014.
29. Laws of Ukraine. Presidential decree No. 1372/2005: On the appointment of A. Yatsenyuk as the Minister of Economics of Ukraine. Adopted on 2005-09-27. (Ukrainian)
30. Laws of Ukraine. Presidential decree No. 765/2006: On the appointment of A. Yatsenyuk as the First Vice-president of the Head of Secretariat of the President of Ukraine — Representative of the President of Ukraine in the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine. Adopted on 2006-09-20. (Ukrainian)
31. Laws of Ukraine. Order of Verkhovna Rada No. 792-V: On appointment of Arseniy Yatsenyuk as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Adopted on 2007-03-21. (Ukrainian)
32. "Result of voting on appointment as Minister of Foreign Affairs" (in Ukrainian). March 21, 2007. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved March 28, 2007.
33. "Ukraine minister gets "orange" OK for speaker job". Reuters. December 3, 2007.
34. Laws of Ukraine. Order of Verkhovna Rada No. 5-VI: On the Head of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. Adopted on 2007-12-04. (Ukrainian)
35. "Yatsenyuk – Speaker" (in Ukrainian). Ukrayinska Pravda. December 4, 2007.
36. "Rada Vote Counting Commission Finds Vote To Dismiss Yatseniuk Invalid". Ukrainian News Agency. November 11, 2008. Archived from the original on September 17, 2012.
37. "Yatseniuk Might Withdraw His Request Of Resignation If Rada Refuses To Satisfy It". Ukrainian News Agency. November 11, 2008. Archived from the original on September 13, 2012.
38. "BYT Against Dismissal Of Yatseniuk". Ukrainian News Agency. November 11, 2008. Archived from the original on September 18, 2012.
39. "Rada Dismisses Yatseniuk". Ukrainian News Agency. November 12, 2008. Archived from the original on September 14, 2012.
40. "President Yuschenko: Dismissal Of Yatseniuk Aimed Against Stabilization Of Situation In Country". Ukrainian News Agency. November 12, 2008. Archived from the original on January 5, 2013.
41. "Verkhovna Rada ousts Yatseniuk as Speaker". UNIAN. November 12, 2008.
42. "Speaker resigns, Rada accepts". Kyiv Post. November 12, 2008.(subscription required)
43. "Yatseniuk's party to differ from Blend-a-med". UNIAN. October 15, 2008.
44. "Yuschenko Withdraws Yatseniuk From NSDC". Ukrainian News Agency. November 21, 2008. Archived from the original on September 15, 2012.
45. "Yatseniuk to create political party". UNIAN. December 16, 2008.
46. "Election list of the party (bloc)". Central Election Commission of Ukraine. Archived from the original on June 7, 2011. Retrieved December 4, 2007.
47. Yatseniuk says he has no allies among Ukrainian politicians, UNIAN (February 4, 2009)
48. "Yatsenyuk, a Yushchenko clone, will bring stagnation". Taras Kuzio. Kyiv Post. April 4, 2009. Retrieved April 4, 2009.
49. BYT, Regions Party, Communist Party, Bloc Of Lytvyn, And Bloc Of Yatseniuk Might Override 3% Election Threshold, According To FOM-Ukraine Poll, Ukrainian News Agency (November 26, 2008)
50. Sparkle Design Studio. "Razumkov Centre". Archived from the original on September 13, 2012. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
51. Angus Reid Global Monitor Archived January 19, 2009, at the Wayback Machine January 18, 2009
52. "Yatsenyuk will be on the ballot for the office of President of Ukraine". Korrespondent.net. April 5, 2009. Archived from the original on April 7, 2009. Retrieved April 7, 2009.
53. Anti-Semitic Ukraine mayor to run for president, The Jerusalem Post (November 17, 2009)
54. ^ Paid advisers descend on candidates, nation, Kyiv Post (November 19, 2009)(subscription required)
55. Yatseniuk spends Hr 80 million on his election campaign, Kyiv Post (January 13, 2010)(subscription required)
56. ^ Yatseniuk proposes referendum on switch to open-list elections to parliament, Interfax-Ukraine (November 23, 2009)
57. Yatseniuk says Tymoshenko, Yanukovych will unite if parliament not dissolved, Kyiv Post (December 7, 2009)(subscription required)
58. Yatseniuk not interested in becoming prime minister, Kyiv Post (November 29, 2009)(subscription required)
59. Yanukovych has yet to secure ruling majority in parliament, Kyiv Post (February 25, 2010)(subscription required)
60. Key Ukrainian politician Arseniy Yatsenyuk declines premiership, RIA Novosti (March 9, 2010)
61. ^ Yatseniuk proposes early parliamentary elections, Kyiv Post (March 8, 2010)(subscription required)
62. Yatseniuk: I don't want to be premier in coalition without clear ideological principles, Kyiv Post (March 10, 2010)(subscription required)
63. Yatseniuk to introduce his oppositional government by end March, Kyiv Post (March 18, 2010)(subscription required)
64. Justice Ministry: Yatseniuk registered as Front for Change party leader, Kyiv Post (April 12, 2009)(subscription required)
65. (in Ukrainian) "ФРОНТ ЗМІН" ІДЕ Вd РАДУ З "БАТЬКІВЩИНОЮ", Ukrayinska Pravda (7 mApril 2012)
    Yatseniuk wants to meet with Tymoshenko to discuss reunion of opposition, Kyiv Post (7 Aprilbbbb 2012(subscription required))
66. Process of unification of opposition finished, says Yatseniuk, Kyiv Post (4 July 2012)(subscription required)
67. (in Ukrainian) "ФРОНТ ЗМІН" ІДЕ В РАДУ З "БАТЬКІВЩИНОЮ", Ukrayinska Pravda (7 April 2012)
    Yatseniuk wants to meet with Tymoshenko to discuss reunion of opposition, Kyiv Post (7 April 2012(subscription required))
68. Unification of opposition could lay basis for single party, says Yatseniuk, Kyiv Post (23 April 2012)(subscription required)
69. (in Ukrainian) Соціально-християнська партія вирішила приєднатися до об'єднаної опозиції, Den (newspaper) (24 April 2012)
70. Opposition to form single list to participate in parliamentary elections, Kyiv Post (2 March 2012)
    (in Ukrainian) "ФРОНТ ЗМІН" ІДЕ В РАДУ З "БАТЬКІВЩИНОЮ", Ukrayinska Pravda (7 April 2012)
    Yatseniuk wants to meet with Tymoshenko to discuss reunion of opposition, Kyiv Post (7 April 2012)
71. (in Ukrainian) Tymoshenko and Yatsenyuk united ("Тимошенко та Яценюк об'єдналися"), Ukrayinska Pravda (23 April 2012)
72. Civil Position party joins Ukraine's united opposition, Kyiv Post (20 June 2012)(subscription required)
73. Ukrainian opposition parties agree to form single list for 2012 elections, Kyiv Post (23 January 2012)(subscription required)
74. "Oppositon [sic] to form single list to participate in parliamentary elections". Kyiv Post. March 2, 2012. Archived from the original on August 26, 2014.
75. (in Ukrainian) Proportional votes Archived October 30, 2012, at the Wayback Machine & Constituency seats Archived November 5, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Central Electoral Commission of Ukraine
    % of total seats, Ukrayinska Pravda
76. They Call Themselves the Opposition, The Ukrainian Week (31 August 2012)
77. (in Ukrainian) Список депутатів нової Верховної Ради, Ukrayinska Pravda (11 November 2012)
78. DTSearch (January 27, 2014). "Ukraine Parliamentary Leader Yatsenyuk Refuses PM Post". Daily Trending Search. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
79. Re Post (February 4, 2014). "Марионетки Майдана" [Puppets in the Public Square (marionetke maidana)]. YouTube. Retrieved June 19, 2014.
80. ^ "Ukraine crisis: Transcript of leaked Nuland-Pyatt call", BBC News, February 7, 2014, retrieved October 9, 2014
81. ^ Chiacu, Doina; Mohammed, Arshad (February 6, 2014). "Leaked audio reveals embarrassing U.S. exchange on Ukraine, EU". Reuters. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
82. "BBC News - Victoria Nuland: Leaked phone call 'impressive tradecraft'". BBC Online. February 7, 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
83. Ed Pilkington, Luke Harding and agencies (February 7, 2014). "Angela Merkel: Victoria Nuland's remarks on EU are unacceptable". Retrieved May 19, 2014.
84. Verkhovna Rada approved composition of new government, ITAR-TASS (27 February 2014)
85. Krasnolutska, Daryna; Seputyte, Milda; Eglitis, Aaron (February 28, 2014). "Ukraine Premier Starts 'Kamikaze' Mission as Crimea Erupts". bloomberg.com. Retrieved April 15, 2014.
86. Zinets, Natalia; Balmforth, Richard; Ingrassia, Paul (April 4, 2014). "Ukraine PM says will stick to austerity despite Moscow pressure". Reuters. Retrieved April 15, 2014.
87. "eeas.europa.eu: "Signatures of the political provisions of the Association Agreement" 21 Mar 2014" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 5, 2016. Retrieved May 14, 2014.
88. "Ukraine to sign political aspects of EU pact on Friday". Reuters. March 17, 2014. Retrieved March 19, 2014.
89. Croft, Adrian (March 21, 2014). "European Union signs landmark association agreement with Ukraine". Reuters.
90. Herszenhorn, David M. (July 24, 2014). "Ukraine Prime Minister Resigns, as Kiev Moves Toward Elections". The New York Times. Retrieved July 24, 2014.
91. Rada speaker announces dissolution of parliamentary coalition, Interfax-Ukraine (24 July 2014)
92. Shaun Walker (July 24, 2014). "Ukrainian prime minister Arseny Yatseniuk resigns". The Guardian. Retrieved August 6, 2014.
93. Yatseniuk says collapse of Rada coalition means failure to pass laws on filling budget, Interfax-Ukraine (24 July 2014)
94. Yatseniuk's statement of resignation sent to parliament - Hroisman, Interfax-Ukraine (25 July 2014)
95. (in Ukrainian) On Thursday, the Council will meet for a partially closed meeting, Ukrayinska Pravda (25 July 2014)
96. Rada expresses confidence in PM Yatseniuk, Interfax-Ukraine (31 July 2014)
97. Government adopts resolution appointing Hroisman as Ukraine's acting PM, Interfax-Ukraine (25 July 2014)
    Deputy PM Hroisman appointed Ukraine's acting premier, says Avakov, Interfax-Ukraine (25 July 2014)
98. Ukraine President Poroshenko Calls Snap General Election, Bloomberg News (25 August 2014)
99. "Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk's parties maneuver for lead role in coalition - Oct. 29, 2014". October 29, 2014.
100. Ukrainian parliament appoints Yatseniuk prime minister, Interfax-Ukraine (27 November 2014)
101. "Why do Ukraine's Reform Ministers Keep Quitting?". February 3, 2016.
102. "Ukraine crisis: Poroshenko asks PM Yatsenyuk to resign". BBC News. February 16, 2016.
103. "Ukraine crisis: PM Yatsenyuk survives no-confidence vote". BBC News. February 16, 2016.
104. Samopomich pulls out from ruling coalition in parliamen, Interfax-Ukraine (18 February 2016)
     (in Ukrainian) "Self" comes from the coalition, Ukrayinska Pravda (18 February 2016)
105. Batkivschyna faction pulls out of coalition, UNIAN (17 February 2016)
     Batkivshchyna faction leaves ruling coalition, Kyiv Post (17 February 2016)
106. Ukraine: Lawmakers end session without new PM vote, BBC News (12 April 2016)
107. "Ukraine's prime minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk quits". TheGuardian.com. April 10, 2016.
108. "Politician makes claims of vast corruption in Ukraine". Independent.co.uk. December 2, 2016.
109. Espreso TV, Institute of Mass Information [uk]
     Goldberry LLC, Institute of Mass Information [uk]
110. "Four Cabinets of Ministers After Euromaidan: The Path of Reforms | VoxUkraine".
111. Schwirtz, Michael (January 25, 2022). "As West Warns of Russian Attack, Ukraine Sends Different Message". The New York Times. Retrieved January 26, 2022.
112. "Arseniy Yatsenyuk: The biggest threat to the world is Russia and Putin personally" (Video 2:53). YouTube. January 12, 2022. Retrieved January 26, 2022.
113. Yatseniuk: Ukraine is still not a democracy, Kyiv Post (September 17, 2011)(subscription required)
114. Yatseniuk: Ukrainian must be only state language in Ukraine, Kyiv Post (November 28, 2009)(subscription required)
115. ^ Yatseniuk:Prosecution of Tymoshenko, Lutsenko hinders Ukraine-EU integration, Kyiv Post (4 December 2012)(subscription required)
116. Yatseniuk: meaningless foreign policy has been conducted over whole period of Ukraine's independence, Kyiv Post (December 8, 2009)(subscription required)
117. Yatseniuk: No EU association agreement without fully fledged democracy in Ukraine, Kyiv Post (20 April 2012)(subscription required)
118. Yatseniuk: Russia plays its last card by banning Ukrainian exports, Interfax-Ukraine (21 August 2013)
119. Deal Struck on Gas, Black Sea Fleet, The Moscow Times (April 21, 2010)
120. Yatseniuk calls on president not to submit Russian naval base deal to parliament for ratification, Kyiv Post (April 22, 2010)(subscription required)
121. Agreement on Black Sea Fleet may be denounced, says Yatseniuk, Kyiv Post (April 27, 2010)(subscription required)
122. Yatseniuk: Crimea should become 'Ukrainian Hong Kong', Kyiv Post (November 11, 2009)(subscription required)
123. Yatseniuk: Business will come out of shadows only via change of political system, Kyiv Post (November 19, 2009)(subscription required)
124. Yatseniuk sees no prospects for reforming Ukraine without fight against corruption, Kyiv Post (April 19, 2010)(subscription required)
125. Yatseniuk: Officials should be held personally accountable for ignoring the complaints of citizens, Kyiv Post (July 30, 2010)(subscription required)
126. If elected president, Yatseniuk promises to transfer power to the people, Kyiv Post (December 4, 2009)(subscription required)
127. Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "Rewriting history: Ukrainian PM Yatsenyuk says USSR invaded Germany during WWII". YouTube.
128. "Google Translate".
129. "Google Translate".
130. https://www.facebook.com/UkraineMFA/posts/775605862493336
131. "Der ukrainische Ministerpräsident Arseni Jazenjuk im Gespräch mit Pinar Atalay". Pinar Atalay, Tagesschau (in German and Ukrainian). ARD. January 7, 2015. Archived from the original on January 11, 2015. Retrieved January 11, 2015.
132. Jens Bernert (January 8, 2015). "Jazenjuk: Aggression wie gegen Hitler" (in German). Der Freitag. Retrieved January 11, 2015.
133. "Jazenjuk enttarnt Sowjetrussen" (in German). Der Spiegel. January 8, 2015. Retrieved January 11, 2015.
134. Yatseniuk proposes amnesty for Tymoshenko and Lutsenko this year, Kyiv Post (14 March 2012)(subscription required)
135. Ukraine President Viktor Yanukovych pardons Yulia Tymoshenko allies, BBC News (8 April 2013)
136. Ukrainian leader Yanukovych pardons Tymoshenko ally, BBC News (7 April 2013)
137. Ukrainian president pardons Lutsenko and Filipchuk – decree, Interfax-Ukraine (7 April 2013)
138. "Arseniy Yatsenyuk. New millioner in Yanukovich's Cabmin" (in Russian). Ukrayinska Pravda. March 21, 2007.
139. "Mission". Open Ukraine. 2014.
140. "Partners". Open Ukraine. 2014.
141. "Russian prosecutors confirm bid urging Interpol to put Ukraine's ex-PM on wanted list". TASS. Tass.com. April 28, 2017. Retrieved April 30, 2017.
142. "Ukraine Charges Russian Arrest Warrant For Yatsenyuk 'Politically Motivated'". RFE/RL. Rferl.org. April 29, 2017. Retrieved April 30, 2017.
143. "Interpol rejects Russia's appeal to put Yatsenyuk on int'l wanted list". www.unian.info. Retrieved October 29, 2019.
144. "Указ Президента України № 108/2008 від 7 лютого 2008 року "Про відзначення державними нагородами України"". Retrieved October 30, 2014.
145. "Арсеній Яценюк нагороджений медаллю "На славу Чернівців" // Чернівецький інформаційно-розважальний портал CITI.cv.ua, 04 жовтня 2008". Archived from the original on February 25, 2014. Retrieved October 30, 2014.

External links

• Arseniy Yatsenyuk - Official website (in Ukrainian)
• "Verkhovna Rada deputies' thoughts about Yatsenyuk" (in Ukrainian). Novyi Region 2.
• Arseniy Yatsenyuk at IMDb
• Appearances on C-SPAN

v t e Foreign Ministers of Ukraine (since 1990)
Anatoliy Zlenko Hennadiy Udovenko Borys Tarasyuk Anatoliy Zlenko Kostyantyn Gryshchenko Borys Tarasyuk Volodymyr Ohryzko¹ Arseniy Yatsenyuk Volodymyr Ohryzko Volodymyr Khandohiy¹ Petro Poroshenko Kostyantyn Gryshchenko Leonid Kozhara Andrii Deshchytsia¹ Pavlo Klimkin Vadym Prystaiko Dmytro Kuleba
¹ denotes acting

v t e Ministers of Economic Development and Trade (Economy) of Ukraine
Anatoliy Minchenko Volodymyr Lanovyi Viktor Pynzenyk Yuriy Bannikov Roman Shpek Vasyl Hureyev Yuriy Yekhanurov Viktor Suslov Vasyl Rohovyi Serhiy Tyhipko Vasyl Rohovyi Oleksandr Shlapak Valeriy Khoroshkovskiy Mykola Derkach Serhiy Teryokhin Arseniy Yatsenyuk Volodymyr Makukha Anatoliy Kinakh Bohdan Danylyshyn Vasyl Tsushko Andriy Klyuyev Petro Poroshenko Ihor Prasolov Pavlo Sheremeta Aivaras Abromavičius Stepan Kubiv Tymofiy Mylovanov Pavlo Kukhta Ihor Petrashko Oleksiy Lyubchenko Yulia Svyrydenko

v t e Verkhovna Rada
Supreme Soviet of the Ukrainian SSR (1937–1941, 1947–1991)
Main topics	Chairman list Presidium 1938-1996 People's Deputy of Ukraine Committees Accounting Chamber Ombudsman National Parliamentary Library Verkhovna Rada building
Parliamentary elections	1918 1938 1947 1951 1955 1959 1963 1967 1971 1975 1980 1985 1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2007 2012 2014 2019 Next
Members of parliament	Ukraine First members, 1990–94 Second members, 1994–98 Third members, 1998–2002 Fourth members, 2002–06 Fifth members, 2006-07 Sixth members, 2007–12 Seventh members, 2012–14 Eighth members, 2014–19 Ninth members, 2019–23 Ukrainian SSR First members, 1938–1947 Second members, 1947–1951 Third members, 1951–1955 Fourth members, 1955–1959 Fifth members, 1959–1963 Sixth members, 1963–1967 Seventh members, 1967–1971 Eighth members, 1971–1975 Ninth members, 1975–1980 Tenth members, 1980–1985 Eleventh members, 1985–1990
List of chairmen	Ukraine Ivan Plyushch Oleksandr Moroz Oleksandr Tkachenko Ivan Plyushch Volodymyr Lytvyn Oleksandr Moroz Arseniy Yatsenyuk Oleksandr Lavrynovych (acting) Volodymyr Lytvyn Volodymyr Rybak Oleksandr Turchynov Volodymyr Groysman Andriy Parubiy Dmytro Razumkov Ruslan Stefanchuk Ukrainian SSR Mykhailo Burmystenko Oleksandr Korniychuk Pavlo Tychyna Oleksandr Korniychuk Mykhailo Bilyi Kostiantyn Sytnyk Platon Kostiuk Volodymyr Ivashko Leonid Kravchuk Presidium Leonid Korniets Mykhailo Hrechukha Demyan Korotchenko Oleksandr Lyashko Ivan Hrushetsky Oleksiy Vatchenko Valentyna Shevchenko Volodymyr Ivashko Leonid Kravchuk Ivan Plyushch Oleksandr Moroz
Historic predecessors	Central Council of Ukraine All-Ukrainian Congress of Soviets Central Executive Committee of Ukraine Ukrainian Constituent Assembly (never realized) Labor Congress of Ukraine Soim Carpathian Ukraine Ukrainian National Council West Ukraine Council of Republic
See also	Politics of Ukraine Political parties in Ukraine Elections in Ukraine Piano voting in Ukraine

v t e Government of Yuriy Yekhanurov

Prime-minister: Yuriy Yekhanurov First vice-prime-minister: Stanislav Stashevskyi Vice-premier-minister on humanitarian affairs: Vyacheslav Kyrylenko Vice-premier-minister on regional policy: Roman Bezsmertnyi Vice-prime-minister on agrarian policy: Yuriy Melnyk Agrarian policy Oleksandr Baranivskyi Construction, Architecture and Communal Living Pavlo Kachur Internal affairs Yuriy Lutsenko Coal industry Viktor Topolov Economy Arseniy Yatsenyuk Foreign affairs Borys Tarasyuk Culture and Tourism Ihor Likhovyi Emergency and protection of population from consequences of the Chernobyl disaster Viktor Baloha Defense Anatoliy Hrytsenko Education and Science Stanislav Nikolayenko Healthcare Yuriy Polyachenko Protection of Natural Environment Pavlo Ihnatenko Fuel and Energy Ivan Plachkov Labor and Social policy Ivan Sakhan Industrial policy Volodymyr Shandra Family, youth and sports Yuriy Pavlenko Transportation and Communication Viktor Bondar Finance Viktor Pynzenyk Justice Serhiy Holovatyi Cabinet of Ministers Bohdan Butsa

v t e Euromaidan and the Revolution of Dignity
21 November 2013 – 23 February 2014
Main topics	Timeline of the Euromaidan Domestic responses to the Euromaidan International reactions to the Euromaidan Casualties Heavenly Hundred Order of the Heavenly Hundred Heroes Damaged communist monuments
Main events	1 December 2013 riots Fall of the monument to Lenin in Kyiv 11 December 2013 assault Ukrainian–Russian action plan Anti-Maidan Vasylkiv terrorists case Anti-protest laws in Ukraine 2014 Odesa clashes 2014 Hrushevskoho Street riots 2014 RSA occupations Agreement on settlement of political crisis in Ukraine Revolution of Dignity
Aftermath	2014 pro-Russian unrest Timeline Russian military intervention 2014 annexation of Crimea by Russia Timeline War in Donbas timeline First Yatsenyuk government Lustration in Ukraine Decommunization in Ukraine
Elections	2014 Ukrainian presidential election 2014 Ukrainian local elections 2014 Kyiv local election 2014 Crimean status referendum 2014 Donbas status referendums 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election
Main places	Maidan Nezalezhnosti Mezhyhirya Khreshchatyk Lypky Bankova Street European Square Hrushevskoho Street Dynamo Stadium Kyiv City Council Trade Unions Building Ukrainian House Mariinskyi Park October Palace Kyiv Conservatory
European integration	Ukraine–European Union relations Eastern Partnership European Union Association Agreement European Union–Ukraine Association Agreement Constitution of Ukraine
Protest figures	Organizations Maidan People's Union Euromaidan Press Parliamentary opposition parties Batkivshchyna Svoboda UDAR Other parties Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists Democratic Alliance UNA–UNSO United Left and Peasants Civic organizations Automaidan Road Control Vidsich Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar People Militant groups Right Sector Spilna Sprava Lead figures Vitali Klitschko Arseniy Yatsenyuk Oleh Tyahnybok Petro Poroshenko Yuriy Lutsenko Oleksandr Turchynov Yulia Tymoshenko Andriy Parubiy Andriy Sadovyi Arsen Avakov Ruslana Tetiana Chornovol Dmytro Bulatov Dmytro Yarosh Refat Chubarov
Anti-protest figures	Organizations Second Azarov government Ministry of Internal Affairs Internal Troops of Ukraine Security Service of Ukraine Berkut Militsiya (Ukraine) Party of Regions Titushky Night Wolves Don Cossacks Antimaidan Lead figures Viktor Yanukovych Mykola Azarov Serhiy Arbuzov Vitaliy Zakharchenko Oleksandr Yefremov Andriy Klyuyev Hennadiy Kernes Mykhailo Dobkin Viktor Pshonka Olena Lukash Yuriy Boyko Leonid Kozhara Dmytro Tabachnyk Oleksandr Klymenko

• 1974 births
• Sixth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
• Seventh convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
• Eighth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada
• All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland" politicians
• Candidates in the 2010 Ukrainian presidential election
• Chairmen of the Verkhovna Rada
• Chernivtsi University alumni
• Economy ministers of Ukraine
• Foreign ministers of Ukraine
• Front for Change (Ukraine) politicians
• Independent politicians in Ukraine
• Kyiv National University of Trade and Economics alumni
• Living people
• Members of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
• People from Chernivtsi
• People of the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation
• People of the Euromaidan
• People's Front (Ukraine) politicians
• Prime Ministers of Ukraine
• Pro-Ukrainian people of the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine
• Recipients of the Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise, 5th class
• Ukrainian economists
• Ukrainian diplomats
• Ukrainian lawyers
• Ukrainian people of Romanian descent
• Recipients of the Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise, 4th class