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6th Guards Tank Army had incorporated three tank divisions, the [[17th Guards Tank Division|17th Guards]], 42nd, and [[75th Guards Tank Division|75th Guards]]. However the later two were disbanded by 1991−92. In 1992 Zaloga listed the 17th Guards Tank Division and [[93rd Motor Rifle Division]] as being part of the army.<ref>JIR 1992</ref> However, in 1991−1993 the [[254th Motor Rifle Division]], was withdrawn from the [[Southern Group of Forces]] and joined the 6th Army Corps, garrisoned at [[Artemivsk, Donetsk Oblast|Artemivsk]]. It later became the 254th Mechanised Division.
6th Guards Tank Army had incorporated three tank divisions, the [[17th Guards Tank Division|17th Guards]], 42nd, and [[75th Guards Tank Division|75th Guards]]. However the later two were disbanded by 1991−92. In 1992 Zaloga listed the 17th Guards Tank Division and [[93rd Motor Rifle Division]] as being part of the army.<ref>JIR 1992</ref> However, in 1991−1993 the [[254th Motor Rifle Division]], was withdrawn from the [[Southern Group of Forces]] and joined the 6th Army Corps, garrisoned at [[Artemivsk, Donetsk Oblast|Artemivsk]]. It later became the 254th Mechanised Division.


In Decree of the President of Ukraine No 350/93, 21.08.1993, 'On conferring military ranks', Colonel [[Ivan Svidi]], named as commander of the 17th Guards Tank Division of the 6th Army Corps (Odessa MD), was promoted to Major-General. Thus by August 1993 the Corps had been shifted to the Odessa Military District. On December 3, 1993 Colonel Vladimir Polivoda, Commander 254th Mechanized Division, 6th Army Corps, Odessa Military District was promoted to Major General<ref>[http://zakon.nau.ua/doc/?code=574/93 Ukaz 574/93 of the President of Ukraine], accessed March 2013.</ref> It later became the 52nd Mechanised Brigade.
In Decree of the President of Ukraine No 350/93, 21.08.1993, 'On conferring military ranks', Colonel [[Ivan Svidi]], named as commander of the 17th Guards Tank Division of the 6th Army Corps (Odessa MD), was promoted to Major-General. Thus by August 1993 the Corps had been shifted to the Odessa Military District. On December 3, 1993 Colonel Vladimir Polivoda, Commander 254th Mechanized Division, 6th Army Corps, Odessa Military District was promoted to Major General<ref>[http://zakon.nau.ua/doc/?code=574/93 Ukaz 574/93 of the President of Ukraine] {{webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20130419151952/http://zakon.nau.ua/doc/?code=574/93 |date=2013-04-19 }}, accessed March 2013.</ref> It later became the 52nd Mechanised Brigade.


In 2004, the Corps disbanded 2 brigades (among them, the 52nd Mechanised Brigade in October 2004)<ref>[http://www.mil.gov.ua/index.php?lang=ua&part=news&sub=read&id=2800 Новини Управління Прес-служби МО]</ref> and 3 regiments. One brigade and one regiment were added. In 2006, the Corps almost doubled in size.
In 2004, the Corps disbanded 2 brigades (among them, the 52nd Mechanised Brigade in October 2004)<ref>[http://www.mil.gov.ua/index.php?lang=ua&part=news&sub=read&id=2800 Новини Управління Прес-служби МО]</ref> and 3 regiments. One brigade and one regiment were added. In 2006, the Corps almost doubled in size.
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| Yuri Boryskin<ref name="VUD9"/>
| Yuri Boryskin<ref name="VUD9"/>
| November 2004
| November 2004
| July 11, 2005<ref name="MO05">{{Cite web| url=http://www.mil.gov.ua/index.php?lang=ua&part=news&sub=read&id=5443| title=Appoint a new commander of the Army Corps| accessdate=2010-02-23| publisher=Ministry of Defence of Ukraine| date=July 11, 2005| language=Ukrainian| archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/5nm5hhiBL?url=http://www.mil.gov.ua/index.php?lang%3Dua%26part%3Dnews%26sub%3Dread%26id%3D5443| archivedate=February 24, 2010}}</ref>
| July 11, 2005<ref name="MO05">{{Cite web|url=http://www.mil.gov.ua/index.php?lang=ua&part=news&sub=read&id=5443 |title=Appoint a new commander of the Army Corps |accessdate=2010-02-23 |publisher=Ministry of Defence of Ukraine |date=July 11, 2005 |language=Ukrainian |archiveurl=http://www.webcitation.org/5nm5hhiBL?url=http://www.mil.gov.ua/index.php?lang=ua&part=news&sub=read&id=5443 |archivedate=February 24, 2010 |deadurl=yes }}</ref>
|-
|-
| [[Lieutenant General]]
| [[Lieutenant General]]

Revision as of 07:36, 23 June 2017

6th Army Corps
Patch of the 6th Army Corps
Active1993 – 2013
CountryUkraine
BranchUkrainian Ground Forces
TypeCorps
Garrison/HQDnipropetrovsk, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Commanders
Current
commander		Major General Serhiy Bessarab[1]

The 6th Army Corps was one of three army corps of the Ukrainian Ground Forces. The Corps was headquartered in Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine. Its units are spread across Poltava Oblast, Sumy Oblast, Kharkiv Oblast, and Kirovohrad Oblast[2] The Corps was formed after the collapse of the Soviet Union from a redesignation of the former Soviet 6th Guards Tank Army.

6th Guards Tank Army had incorporated three tank divisions, the 17th Guards, 42nd, and 75th Guards. However the later two were disbanded by 1991−92. In 1992 Zaloga listed the 17th Guards Tank Division and 93rd Motor Rifle Division as being part of the army.[3] However, in 1991−1993 the 254th Motor Rifle Division, was withdrawn from the Southern Group of Forces and joined the 6th Army Corps, garrisoned at Artemivsk. It later became the 254th Mechanised Division.

In Decree of the President of Ukraine No 350/93, 21.08.1993, 'On conferring military ranks', Colonel Ivan Svidi, named as commander of the 17th Guards Tank Division of the 6th Army Corps (Odessa MD), was promoted to Major-General. Thus by August 1993 the Corps had been shifted to the Odessa Military District. On December 3, 1993 Colonel Vladimir Polivoda, Commander 254th Mechanized Division, 6th Army Corps, Odessa Military District was promoted to Major General[4] It later became the 52nd Mechanised Brigade.

In 2004, the Corps disbanded 2 brigades (among them, the 52nd Mechanised Brigade in October 2004)[5] and 3 regiments. One brigade and one regiment were added. In 2006, the Corps almost doubled in size.

The corps was disbanded in 2013 and its commander reportedly becaome the temporary commander of the new Operational Command "South".[6]

Structure

Structure 6th Army Corps

Disbanded Units

Commanders

Rank Name Position held
Start End
Major General Vitaliy Radetskyi[15] May 1991 January 1992
Major General Volodymyr Shkidchenko[15] March 1992 June 1993
Major General Oleh Shustenko[15] June 1993 April 1994
Major General Valentyn Tymko[15] April 1994 August 1996
Major General Volodymyr Mozharovskyi[15] August 1996 May 2000
Major General Volodymyr Bataliuk[15] May 2000 September 2002
Major General Rauf Nurullin[15] September 2002 November 2003
Major General Yuri Shapoval[15] November 2003 November 2004
Major General Yuri Boryskin[15] November 2004 July 11, 2005[16]
Lieutenant General Volodymyr Zamara[15] July 11, 2005[16] May 2007
Lieutenant General Serhiy Bessarab[15] May 2007 Present

References

Personnel of the Ukrainian 6th Army Corps mark the 65th anniversary of the creation of its predecessor, the 6th Guards Tank Army.
  1. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  2. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  3. ^ JIR 1992
  4. ^ Ukaz 574/93 of the President of Ukraine Archived 2013-04-19 at archive.today, accessed March 2013.
  5. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  6. ^ http://www.mil.gov.ua/news/2013/11/05/stvoryuyutsya-operativni-komanduvannya-pivden-ta-pivnich-zbrojnih-sil-ukraini/
  7. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  8. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  9. ^ a b Новини Управління Прес-служби МО Archived June 7, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  11. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  12. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  13. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  14. ^ Новини Управління Прес-служби МО
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Army Corps Commanders" (PDF). Viysko Ukrayiny (Army of Ukraine) (in Ukrainian). 12: 64. December 2009.
  16. ^ a b "Appoint a new commander of the Army Corps" (in Ukrainian). Ministry of Defence of Ukraine. July 11, 2005. Archived from the original on February 24, 2010. Retrieved 2010-02-23. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
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