Ivan Plyushch: Difference between revisions
unstub |
this words totally not exist in English |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Ivan Plyushch.jpg|frame]] |
[[Image:Ivan Plyushch.jpg|frame]] |
||
'''Ivan Stepanovych Plyushch''' ({{lang-ua| |
'''Ivan Stepanovych Plyushch''' ({{lang-ua|Іван Степанович Плющ}}, born [[1941]]) is a [[Ukraine|Ukrainian]] politician. He twice served as the Speaker of the [[Verkhovna Rada]] (parliament) of Ukraine, from [[December 5]], [[1991]] through [[May 11]], [[1994]] and from [[February 1]], [[2000]] through [[May 14]], [[2002]]. |
||
Ivan Plyushch was born on [[September 11]], [[1941]] in Borzna village of [[Chernihiv Oblast]]. After graduation in [[1959]] from Borzna Agriculture College he started his professional career as a |
Ivan Plyushch was born on [[September 11]], [[1941]] in Borzna village of [[Chernihiv Oblast]]. After graduation in [[1959]] from Borzna Agriculture College he started his professional career as a mid-level worker, [[agronomist]], and head of a division in a few [[sovkhoz]]' and [[kolkhoz]]' of [[Baryshivskyi Raion]]. Between [[1967]] and [[1974]] Plyushch was the head of [[Kirov]] [[kolkhoz]] and the head of Lenin [[sovkhoz]] of [[Baryshivskyi Raion]]. Between [[1975]] and [[1977]] he was in [[Kiev]] working as a vice-deputy of an oblast division [[CPSU#Structure|''obkom'']] of [[Communist Party of Ukraine|Communist Party]] of [[Kiev Oblast]]. Between [[1977]] and [[1979]] Plyushch studied in [[Moscow]] at the [[Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union|Central Committee of the Communist Party]] Academy of Social Science. After studies he continued working in Kiev in the divisions of the [[Communist Party of Ukraine|Communist Party]] of [[Kiev Oblast]]. In [[1984]] he became the vice-head, and later the head of [[Kiev Oblast Administration]]. In [[1990]] he was elected the head of [[Kiev Oblast Rada]]. |
||
In [[1990]] Plyushch was elected to the [[Verkhovna Rada]] (parliament) of Ukraine, whe he has been working for 4 consecutive сonvocations. Twice, beween [[December 5]], [[1991]] and [[May 11]], [[1994]], and between [[February 1]], [[2000]] and [[May 14]], [[2002]] he served as the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada. |
In [[1990]] Plyushch was elected to the [[Verkhovna Rada]] (parliament) of Ukraine, whe he has been working for 4 consecutive сonvocations. Twice, beween [[December 5]], [[1991]] and [[May 11]], [[1994]], and between [[February 1]], [[2000]] and [[May 14]], [[2002]] he served as the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada. |
Revision as of 07:34, 25 July 2006
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Ivan_Plyushch.jpg)
Ivan Stepanovych Plyushch (Ukrainian: Іван Степанович Плющ, born 1941) is a Ukrainian politician. He twice served as the Speaker of the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) of Ukraine, from December 5, 1991 through May 11, 1994 and from February 1, 2000 through May 14, 2002.
Ivan Plyushch was born on September 11, 1941 in Borzna village of Chernihiv Oblast. After graduation in 1959 from Borzna Agriculture College he started his professional career as a mid-level worker, agronomist, and head of a division in a few sovkhoz' and kolkhoz' of Baryshivskyi Raion. Between 1967 and 1974 Plyushch was the head of Kirov kolkhoz and the head of Lenin sovkhoz of Baryshivskyi Raion. Between 1975 and 1977 he was in Kiev working as a vice-deputy of an oblast division obkom of Communist Party of Kiev Oblast. Between 1977 and 1979 Plyushch studied in Moscow at the Central Committee of the Communist Party Academy of Social Science. After studies he continued working in Kiev in the divisions of the Communist Party of Kiev Oblast. In 1984 he became the vice-head, and later the head of Kiev Oblast Administration. In 1990 he was elected the head of Kiev Oblast Rada.
In 1990 Plyushch was elected to the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) of Ukraine, whe he has been working for 4 consecutive сonvocations. Twice, beween December 5, 1991 and May 11, 1994, and between February 1, 2000 and May 14, 2002 he served as the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada.
In the latest 2006 parliamentary elections, Plyushch was leading the the electoral block named after him and Kostenko. The block won 1.9% of popular vote, short of the required 3% threshold, and obtained no seats in the parliament.