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People's Deputy of Ukraine

February 08, 2024

A People's Deputy of Ukraine (Ukrainian: народний депутат України, romanized: narodnyi deputat Ukrainy) is a member of parliament and legislator elected by a popular vote to the Verkhovna Rada (the parliament of Ukraine). People's Deputies of Ukraine are often referred to simply as the "deputies"; however, regular deputies are members of regional and local councils, while people's deputies are elected to the national parliament, Verkhovna Rada. Prior to 1991, the Verkhovna Rada was named the Supreme Council of People's Deputies of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.

People's Deputy of Ukraine
Occupation
Activity sectors
Government
Description
CompetenciesLegislation
Related jobs
Government official, President of Ukraine

The main statutes that define the order of elections, rights and duties of the People's Deputies of Ukraine are outlined in Articles 76 - 81 of the Constitution of Ukraine. There are 450 people's deputies of Ukraine who are elected based on the general, equal and direct electoral right. The deputies may be appointed to various parliamentary positions such as the chairperson (speaker) of the Verkhovna Rada, a head of a committee or a parliamentary faction, etc. Upon its appointment to the office each people's deputy of Ukraine receives a deputy mandate.

People's Deputies that ran for the Verkhovna Rada as self-nominated candidates can join factions if they wish.[1]

Since 2016, in line with new anti-corruption regulations, all senior public officials (thus also people's deputies) must declare their wealth in an electronic database.[2]

Requirements edit

Requirements to candidates edit

A person may be elected as a People's Deputy of Ukraine if they are a citizen of Ukraine who at the day of elections is at least 21 years of age, has the right to vote, and has resided within Ukraine for the last five (5) years.[3][4] There were number of deputies who before being elected to parliament held the citizenship of Ukraine no more than two years. Among them were Dmytro Salamatin, Vadim Novinsky, and others.

A citizen of Ukraine cannot be elected to the Verkhovna Rada if he has a conviction for committing a crime and that conviction is neither extinguished nor taken out of records by the law established order.

Requirements to the deputy's mandate edit

Each deputy carries out their duties on a continuous base.

A deputy may not possess any other representative mandates, be appointed to the state service, be placed in other salaried positions, participate in other paid or entrepreneurial activity (except for teaching, scientific or artistic), be a member of a governing body or a supervisory council of a company or organization that are for profit. A candidates that was elected into parliament has to submit to the Central Election Commission of Ukraine documents confirming their dismissal from their previous work place within 20 days after the election.[5]

The requirements for the incompatibility of a deputy's mandate with other types of activities are established by the Law.

In case of appearance of circumstances that breach the requirements for the incompatibility of a deputy's mandate with other types of activities, the People's Deputy of Ukraine in a 20-day term from the day of appearance of such circumstances stops that activity or submits a personal statement of resignation as the People's Deputy of Ukraine.

On 13 March 2012 the Constitutional Court of Ukraine declared unconstitutional a ban on the participation of public officials and people's deputies in general meetings of companies or organizations that work for profit.[6]

In October 2016 a requirement was placed upon deputies to declare their wealth. In the first register the 413 deputies cumulatively declared wealth of about $460 million. Reacting to public criticism, deputies cancelled a salary rise that would have doubled their salary.[7] This measure was part of an Anti-Corruption Package passed into law in October 2014, which was a requirement of international financial support for Ukraine.[8][9]

Oath of office edit

Before assuming office, the Verkhovna Rada's deputies must take the following oath before the parliament:

In original Ukrainian:

Присягаю на вірність Україні. Зобов'язуюсь усіма своїми діями боронити суверенітет і незалежність України, дбати про благо Вітчизни і добробут Українського народу.
Присягаю додержуватися Конституції України та законів України, виконувати свої обов'язки в інтересах усіх співвітчизників.[10]

In English translation:

I swear allegiance to Ukraine. I commit myself with all my deeds to protect the sovereignty and independence of Ukraine, to provide for the good of the Motherland and for the welfare of the Ukrainian people.
I swear to abide by the Constitution of Ukraine and the laws of Ukraine, to carry out my duties in the interests of all compatriots.[11]

Prior to the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election the oath was read by the eldest deputy before the opening of the first session of the newly elected Ukrainian Parliament (Verkhovna Rada), after which deputies affirm the oath by their signatures under its text.[12] At the first session of the newly elected Ukrainian Parliament on 27 November 2014 all the deputies simultaneously read out the oath.[12]

A refusal of taking the oath is followed by the loss (forfeiture) of a deputy's mandate.

An authority of the People's Deputy of Ukraine starts from the moment of taking the oath.

Immunity edit

Until December 2019, parliamentary immunity was guaranteed to the peoples' deputies of Ukraine.[13] This meant that deputies could not be held criminally liable, detained or arrested without the agreement of the Verkhovna Rada.

In December 2019, deputies’ immunity was dismantled except that a lawmakers are not legally liable for the results of voting or statements in parliament and its bodies.[14]

Termination of office edit

The authority of peoples' deputies of Ukraine lapses at the end of the official session (convocation) of the Verkhovna Rada.

The authority of a People's Deputy of Ukraine is terminated early in case of:

  • resignation via personal statement
  • entry into legal force of a conviction
  • court recognition of them being either disabled or absent without notice
  • renouncing citizenship or leaving Ukraine for permanent residence abroad
  • if in a 20-day term from the day of appearance of such circumstances that breach the requirements for the incompatibility of a deputy's mandate with other types of activities such circumstances are not resolved
  • failure of the people's deputy of Ukraine elected by a political party to become affiliated as a member of the parliamentary faction of that party or disaffiliated as a member (the so-called Imperative mandate)[15]
  • Their death

The Verkhovna Rada terminates the powers of people's deputies appointed to the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.[16]

Problems among People's Deputies edit

Deputy's absence from parliamentary meetings is being countered by withholding salary.[17]

Tushky edit

Not to be confused with Titushky.

The term tushky is a popular political term which refers to a member of Verkhovna Rada who participates in party switching.

Knopkodavy edit

Main article: Piano voting in Ukraine

Knopkodavy (lit. "button-pushers") refers to members of Verkhovna Rada who cast a vote for other members of parliament in their absence. Deputies voting for non-present colleagues is notorious in Ukraine and is also referred to as "piano voting".[18][19] Multiple deputies have stated they could not take part in votes, but nevertheless their votes were registered in parliament.[20][21][22] In April 2011 a vote of a deputy was registered although the man had died four days before the voting.[23][24]

Voting for other deputies became prohibited by law in February 2013.[20] In December 2019, legislation was passed that made "button pushing" punishable by a fine of ₴3,000-5,000.[25] Both measures did little to cut back or prevent the "piano voting".[18][20] The first attempt to hold an MP legally accountable for "piano-voting" was announced by Prosecutor General of Ukraine Iryna Venediktova on 12 February 2021.[18]

On 2 March 2021, sensor technologies were installed in the Ukrainian parliament that were designed to make it impossible for People's Deputies to vote on behalf of absent colleagues (since they need now to use both their hands for a single vote).[18]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Yanukovych signs law on open voting to elect parliamentary chairman 2014-06-29 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (19 November 2012)
  2. ^ Ukraine politicians' huge cash piles exposed in reform drive 2023-03-15 at the Wayback Machine, BBC News (28 October 2016)
    Lutsenko says MPs who failed to submit e-declaration face up to 2 years in prison 2016-11-05 at the Wayback Machine, Interfax-Ukraine (2 November 2016)
  3. ^ (in Ukrainian) Член ЦВК: Саламатін законно став нардепом, UNIAN (12 April 2012)
  4. ^ (in Ukrainian) Скандальний міністр незаконно був обраний до Верховної Ради 2012-04-14 at the Wayback Machine, Ukrayinska Pravda (12 April 2012)
  5. ^ Azarov: ministers elected to parliament should decide on work place taking into account president's opinion 2012-11-20 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (20 November 2012)
  6. ^ Constitutional Court allows officials, MPs to have corporate rights, according to court ruling, Interfax-Ukraine (20 March 2012)
  7. ^ Roman Olearchyk (1 November 2016). "Ukraine's MPs forgo pay rise as public balks at scale of wealth". Financial Times. from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
  8. ^ Reid Standish, Ian Bateson (4 November 2016). "Ukraine Has Opened Pandora's Database of Corruption". Foreign Policy. from the original on 7 November 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
  9. ^ "Ukraine: parliament passes important laws to tackle corruption". Kyiv Post. 23 October 2014. from the original on 7 November 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
  10. ^ "Стаття 79". Ukrainian Wikisource. Archived from the original on 2009-03-23. Retrieved 2007-10-11.
  11. ^ "Article 79". Wikisource. Archived from the original on 2007-03-25. Retrieved 2007-10-11.
  12. ^ a b CEC registers 357 newly elected deputies of 422 2014-11-26 at the Wayback Machine, National Radio Company of Ukraine (25 November 2014)
  13. ^ Parliament rejects opposition bill to lift immunity of deputies and judges, Interfax-Ukraine (14 April 2013)
  14. ^ Bill stripping Ukrainian lawmakers of immunity passes its second reading, UNIAN (18 December 2019)
  15. ^ (in Russian) Tomenko lost the court of its mandate and will complain to Europe 2022-01-26 at the Wayback Machine, Ukrayinska Pravda (28 July 2016)
    BPP Congress moves to terminate powers of MPs Tomenko, Firsov 2016-10-10 at the Wayback Machine, UNIAN (25 March 2016)
    "People's deputy of Ukraine VIII convocation Mykola Tomenko". Official portal (in Ukrainian). Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. from the original on 15 February 2017. Retrieved 9 October 2016.
  16. ^ Rada terminates mandates of Yatsenyuk, eight members of parliament appointed ministers 2014-12-05 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (2 December 2014)
  17. ^ Ukrainian lawmakers fall short of half a million dollars in salaries in Jan-Sept for being absent, UNIAN (9 November 2018)
  18. ^ a b c d Ukrainian parliament finally moves to end multi-voting 2023-03-08 at the Wayback Machine /UkraineAlert by Peter Dickinson, Atlantic Council (2 March 2021)
  19. ^ Crooked Lawmaking 2013-04-02 at the Wayback Machine, The Ukrainian Week (12 March 2011)
    Svoboda faction refuses to recognize Sorkin's appointment as NBU Governor 2013-01-12 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (11 January 2012)
    Ukraine re-elects Mykola Azarov as prime minister 2012-12-16 at the Wayback Machine, Deutsche Welle (13 December 2012)
    UDAR MPs prevent voting by card of deputy absent from Kyiv City Council 2014-07-29 at the Wayback Machine, Interfax-Ukraine (20 December 2012)
    Ukraine’s Opposition Program Requires Another Revolution 2015-07-13 at the Wayback Machine by Taras Kuzio, The Jamestown Foundation (29 May 2012)
    . en.for-ua.com. 6 February 2008. Archived from the original on 20 February 2013. Retrieved 11 January 2013.
    Understanding Ukrainian Politics: Power, Politics, and Institutional Design by Paul D'Anieri, M.E. Sharpe, 2006, ISBN 978-0-7656-1811-5, page 89
    Opposition proposes introducing criminal liability for 'piano voting' 2012-08-27 at the Wayback Machine, Radio Ukraine (23 June 2012)
  20. ^ a b c Danilova, Maria (5 July 2013). "Ukraine Parliament plagued by multiple voting". Yahoo. Associated Press. from the original on 8 March 2017. Retrieved 7 March 2017.
  21. ^ Tymoshenko faction deputy denies voting to extend parliament term 2011-02-19 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (February 2, 2011)
  22. ^ Crooked Lawmaking 2013-04-02 at the Wayback Machine, The Ukrainian Week (12 March 2011)
    Svoboda faction refuses to recognize Sorkin's appointment as NBU Governor 2013-01-12 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (11 January 2012)
    Ukraine re-elects Mykola Azarov as prime minister 2012-12-16 at the Wayback Machine, Deutsche Welle (13 December 2012)
    UDAR MPs prevent voting by card of deputy absent from Kyiv City Council 2014-07-29 at the Wayback Machine, Interfax-Ukraine (20 December 2012)
    Ukraine’s Opposition Program Requires Another Revolution 2015-07-13 at the Wayback Machine by Taras Kuzio, The Jamestown Foundation (29 May 2012)
    . en.for-ua.com. 6 February 2008. Archived from the original on 20 February 2013. Retrieved 11 January 2013.
    Understanding Ukrainian Politics: Power, Politics, and Institutional Design by Paul D'Anieri, M.E. Sharpe, 2006, ISBN 978-0-7656-1811-5, page 89
    Opposition proposes introducing criminal liability for 'piano voting' 2012-08-27 at the Wayback Machine, Radio Ukraine (23 June 2012)
  23. ^ ZIK: Dead lawmaker continues to vote in Ukraine parliament 2011-08-30 at the Wayback Machine, Kyiv Post (April 23, 2011)
  24. ^ (in Ukrainian) Лісін Микола Павлович 2011-08-25 at the Wayback Machine, Official website of the Verkhovna Rada
  25. ^ Ukraine criminalizes piano voting, UNIAN (19 December 2019)

External links edit

  •   Media related to Members of the Verkhovna Rada at Wikimedia Commons

February 08, 2024
people, deputy, ukraine, ukrainian, народний, депутат, України, romanized, narodnyi, deputat, ukrainy, member, parliament, legislator, elected, popular, vote, verkhovna, rada, parliament, ukraine, people, deputies, ukraine, often, referred, simply, deputies, h. A People s Deputy of Ukraine Ukrainian narodnij deputat Ukrayini romanized narodnyi deputat Ukrainy is a member of parliament and legislator elected by a popular vote to the Verkhovna Rada the parliament of Ukraine People s Deputies of Ukraine are often referred to simply as the deputies however regular deputies are members of regional and local councils while people s deputies are elected to the national parliament Verkhovna Rada Prior to 1991 the Verkhovna Rada was named the Supreme Council of People s Deputies of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic People s Deputy of UkraineOccupationActivity sectorsGovernmentDescriptionCompetenciesLegislationRelated jobsGovernment official President of UkraineThis article may require copy editing for grammar style cohesion tone or spelling You can assist by editing it December 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message The main statutes that define the order of elections rights and duties of the People s Deputies of Ukraine are outlined in Articles 76 81 of the Constitution of Ukraine There are 450 people s deputies of Ukraine who are elected based on the general equal and direct electoral right The deputies may be appointed to various parliamentary positions such as the chairperson speaker of the Verkhovna Rada a head of a committee or a parliamentary faction etc Upon its appointment to the office each people s deputy of Ukraine receives a deputy mandate People s Deputies that ran for the Verkhovna Rada as self nominated candidates can join factions if they wish 1 Since 2016 in line with new anti corruption regulations all senior public officials thus also people s deputies must declare their wealth in an electronic database 2 Contents 1 Requirements 1 1 Requirements to candidates 1 2 Requirements to the deputy s mandate 2 Oath of office 3 Immunity 4 Termination of office 5 Problems among People s Deputies 5 1 Tushky 5 2 Knopkodavy 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksRequirements editRequirements to candidates edit A person may be elected as a People s Deputy of Ukraine if they are a citizen of Ukraine who at the day of elections is at least 21 years of age has the right to vote and has resided within Ukraine for the last five 5 years 3 4 There were number of deputies who before being elected to parliament held the citizenship of Ukraine no more than two years Among them were Dmytro Salamatin Vadim Novinsky and others A citizen of Ukraine cannot be elected to the Verkhovna Rada if he has a conviction for committing a crime and that conviction is neither extinguished nor taken out of records by the law established order Requirements to the deputy s mandate edit Each deputy carries out their duties on a continuous base A deputy may not possess any other representative mandates be appointed to the state service be placed in other salaried positions participate in other paid or entrepreneurial activity except for teaching scientific or artistic be a member of a governing body or a supervisory council of a company or organization that are for profit A candidates that was elected into parliament has to submit to the Central Election Commission of Ukraine documents confirming their dismissal from their previous work place within 20 days after the election 5 The requirements for the incompatibility of a deputy s mandate with other types of activities are established by the Law In case of appearance of circumstances that breach the requirements for the incompatibility of a deputy s mandate with other types of activities the People s Deputy of Ukraine in a 20 day term from the day of appearance of such circumstances stops that activity or submits a personal statement of resignation as the People s Deputy of Ukraine On 13 March 2012 the Constitutional Court of Ukraine declared unconstitutional a ban on the participation of public officials and people s deputies in general meetings of companies or organizations that work for profit 6 In October 2016 a requirement was placed upon deputies to declare their wealth In the first register the 413 deputies cumulatively declared wealth of about 460 million Reacting to public criticism deputies cancelled a salary rise that would have doubled their salary 7 This measure was part of an Anti Corruption Package passed into law in October 2014 which was a requirement of international financial support for Ukraine 8 9 Oath of office editBefore assuming office the Verkhovna Rada s deputies must take the following oath before the parliament In original Ukrainian Prisyagayu na virnist Ukrayini Zobov yazuyus usima svoyimi diyami boroniti suverenitet i nezalezhnist Ukrayini dbati pro blago Vitchizni i dobrobut Ukrayinskogo narodu Prisyagayu doderzhuvatisya Konstituciyi Ukrayini ta zakoniv Ukrayini vikonuvati svoyi obov yazki v interesah usih spivvitchiznikiv 10 In English translation I swear allegiance to Ukraine I commit myself with all my deeds to protect the sovereignty and independence of Ukraine to provide for the good of the Motherland and for the welfare of the Ukrainian people I swear to abide by the Constitution of Ukraine and the laws of Ukraine to carry out my duties in the interests of all compatriots 11 Prior to the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election the oath was read by the eldest deputy before the opening of the first session of the newly elected Ukrainian Parliament Verkhovna Rada after which deputies affirm the oath by their signatures under its text 12 At the first session of the newly elected Ukrainian Parliament on 27 November 2014 all the deputies simultaneously read out the oath 12 A refusal of taking the oath is followed by the loss forfeiture of a deputy s mandate An authority of the People s Deputy of Ukraine starts from the moment of taking the oath Immunity editUntil December 2019 parliamentary immunity was guaranteed to the peoples deputies of Ukraine 13 This meant that deputies could not be held criminally liable detained or arrested without the agreement of the Verkhovna Rada In December 2019 deputies immunity was dismantled except that a lawmakers are not legally liable for the results of voting or statements in parliament and its bodies 14 Termination of office editThe authority of peoples deputies of Ukraine lapses at the end of the official session convocation of the Verkhovna Rada The authority of a People s Deputy of Ukraine is terminated early in case of resignation via personal statement entry into legal force of a conviction court recognition of them being either disabled or absent without notice renouncing citizenship or leaving Ukraine for permanent residence abroad if in a 20 day term from the day of appearance of such circumstances that breach the requirements for the incompatibility of a deputy s mandate with other types of activities such circumstances are not resolved failure of the people s deputy of Ukraine elected by a political party to become affiliated as a member of the parliamentary faction of that party or disaffiliated as a member the so called Imperative mandate 15 Their deathThe Verkhovna Rada terminates the powers of people s deputies appointed to the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine 16 Problems among People s Deputies editDeputy s absence from parliamentary meetings is being countered by withholding salary 17 Tushky edit Not to be confused with Titushky The term tushky is a popular political term which refers to a member of Verkhovna Rada who participates in party switching Knopkodavy edit Main article Piano voting in Ukraine Knopkodavy lit button pushers refers to members of Verkhovna Rada who cast a vote for other members of parliament in their absence Deputies voting for non present colleagues is notorious in Ukraine and is also referred to as piano voting 18 19 Multiple deputies have stated they could not take part in votes but nevertheless their votes were registered in parliament 20 21 22 In April 2011 a vote of a deputy was registered although the man had died four days before the voting 23 24 Voting for other deputies became prohibited by law in February 2013 20 In December 2019 legislation was passed that made button pushing punishable by a fine of 3 000 5 000 25 Both measures did little to cut back or prevent the piano voting 18 20 The first attempt to hold an MP legally accountable for piano voting was announced by Prosecutor General of Ukraine Iryna Venediktova on 12 February 2021 18 On 2 March 2021 sensor technologies were installed in the Ukrainian parliament that were designed to make it impossible for People s Deputies to vote on behalf of absent colleagues since they need now to use both their hands for a single vote 18 See also editCorruption in Ukraine Political corruption Deputy legislator Member of ParliamentReferences edit Yanukovych signs law on open voting to elect parliamentary chairman Archived 2014 06 29 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post 19 November 2012 Ukraine politicians huge cash piles exposed in reform drive Archived 2023 03 15 at the Wayback Machine BBC News 28 October 2016 Lutsenko says MPs who failed to submit e declaration face up to 2 years in prison Archived 2016 11 05 at the Wayback Machine Interfax Ukraine 2 November 2016 in Ukrainian Chlen CVK Salamatin zakonno stav nardepom UNIAN 12 April 2012 in Ukrainian Skandalnij ministr nezakonno buv obranij do Verhovnoyi Radi Archived 2012 04 14 at the Wayback Machine Ukrayinska Pravda 12 April 2012 Azarov ministers elected to parliament should decide on work place taking into account president s opinion Archived 2012 11 20 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post 20 November 2012 Constitutional Court allows officials MPs to have corporate rights according to court ruling Interfax Ukraine 20 March 2012 Roman Olearchyk 1 November 2016 Ukraine s MPs forgo pay rise as public balks at scale of wealth Financial Times Archived from the original on 4 November 2016 Retrieved 2 November 2016 Reid Standish Ian Bateson 4 November 2016 Ukraine Has Opened Pandora s Database of Corruption Foreign Policy Archived from the original on 7 November 2016 Retrieved 7 November 2016 Ukraine parliament passes important laws to tackle corruption Kyiv Post 23 October 2014 Archived from the original on 7 November 2016 Retrieved 7 November 2016 Stattya 79 Ukrainian Wikisource Archived from the original on 2009 03 23 Retrieved 2007 10 11 Article 79 Wikisource Archived from the original on 2007 03 25 Retrieved 2007 10 11 a b CEC registers 357 newly elected deputies of 422 Archived 2014 11 26 at the Wayback Machine National Radio Company of Ukraine 25 November 2014 Parliament rejects opposition bill to lift immunity of deputies and judges Interfax Ukraine 14 April 2013 Bill stripping Ukrainian lawmakers of immunity passes its second reading UNIAN 18 December 2019 in Russian Tomenko lost the court of its mandate and will complain to Europe Archived 2022 01 26 at the Wayback Machine Ukrayinska Pravda 28 July 2016 BPP Congress moves to terminate powers of MPs Tomenko Firsov Archived 2016 10 10 at the Wayback Machine UNIAN 25 March 2016 People s deputy of Ukraine VIII convocation Mykola Tomenko Official portal in Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Archived from the original on 15 February 2017 Retrieved 9 October 2016 Rada terminates mandates of Yatsenyuk eight members of parliament appointed ministers Archived 2014 12 05 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post 2 December 2014 Ukrainian lawmakers fall short of half a million dollars in salaries in Jan Sept for being absent UNIAN 9 November 2018 a b c d Ukrainian parliament finally moves to end multi voting Archived 2023 03 08 at the Wayback Machine UkraineAlert by Peter Dickinson Atlantic Council 2 March 2021 Crooked Lawmaking Archived 2013 04 02 at the Wayback Machine The Ukrainian Week 12 March 2011 Svoboda faction refuses to recognize Sorkin s appointment as NBU Governor Archived 2013 01 12 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post 11 January 2012 Ukraine re elects Mykola Azarov as prime minister Archived 2012 12 16 at the Wayback Machine Deutsche Welle 13 December 2012 UDAR MPs prevent voting by card of deputy absent from Kyiv City Council Archived 2014 07 29 at the Wayback Machine Interfax Ukraine 20 December 2012 Ukraine s Opposition Program Requires Another Revolution Archived 2015 07 13 at the Wayback Machine by Taras Kuzio The Jamestown Foundation 29 May 2012 Yatsenyuk Ukrainians elected People s deputies but not voting cards en for ua com 6 February 2008 Archived from the original on 20 February 2013 Retrieved 11 January 2013 Understanding Ukrainian Politics Power Politics and Institutional Design by Paul D Anieri M E Sharpe 2006 ISBN 978 0 7656 1811 5 page 89Opposition proposes introducing criminal liability for piano voting Archived 2012 08 27 at the Wayback Machine Radio Ukraine 23 June 2012 a b c Danilova Maria 5 July 2013 Ukraine Parliament plagued by multiple voting Yahoo Associated Press Archived from the original on 8 March 2017 Retrieved 7 March 2017 Tymoshenko faction deputy denies voting to extend parliament term Archived 2011 02 19 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post February 2 2011 Crooked Lawmaking Archived 2013 04 02 at the Wayback Machine The Ukrainian Week 12 March 2011 Svoboda faction refuses to recognize Sorkin s appointment as NBU Governor Archived 2013 01 12 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post 11 January 2012 Ukraine re elects Mykola Azarov as prime minister Archived 2012 12 16 at the Wayback Machine Deutsche Welle 13 December 2012 UDAR MPs prevent voting by card of deputy absent from Kyiv City Council Archived 2014 07 29 at the Wayback Machine Interfax Ukraine 20 December 2012 Ukraine s Opposition Program Requires Another Revolution Archived 2015 07 13 at the Wayback Machine by Taras Kuzio The Jamestown Foundation 29 May 2012 Yatsenyuk Ukrainians elected People s deputies but not voting cards en for ua com 6 February 2008 Archived from the original on 20 February 2013 Retrieved 11 January 2013 Understanding Ukrainian Politics Power Politics and Institutional Design by Paul D Anieri M E Sharpe 2006 ISBN 978 0 7656 1811 5 page 89Opposition proposes introducing criminal liability for piano voting Archived 2012 08 27 at the Wayback Machine Radio Ukraine 23 June 2012 ZIK Dead lawmaker continues to vote in Ukraine parliament Archived 2011 08 30 at the Wayback Machine Kyiv Post April 23 2011 in Ukrainian Lisin Mikola Pavlovich Archived 2011 08 25 at the Wayback Machine Official website of the Verkhovna Rada Ukraine criminalizes piano voting UNIAN 19 December 2019 External links edit nbsp Media related to Members of the Verkhovna Rada at Wikimedia Commons Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title People 27s Deputy of Ukraine amp oldid 1189538427, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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