Vyacheslav Kyrylenko

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In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Anatoliiovych and the family name is Kyrylenko.
Vyacheslav Kyrylenko
В'ячеслав Кириленко
Kyrylenko in 2015
Vice Prime Minister of Ukraine for humanitarian matters
In office
2 December 2014 – 29 August 2019
Prime MinisterArseniy Yatsenyuk
Volodymyr Groysman
Preceded byOleksandr Sych
Minister of Culture
In office
2 December 2014 – 14 April 2016[1]
Prime MinisterArseniy Yatsenyuk
Preceded byYevhen Nyshchuk
Succeeded byYevhen Nyshchuk[1]
Vice-Prime Minister of Ukraine (humanitarian matters)
In office
27 September 2005 – 4 August 2006
Prime MinisterYuriy Yekhanurov
Preceded byMykola Tomenko
Succeeded byDmytro Tabachnyk
Minister of Labor and Social
Policy of Ukraine
In office
4 February 2005 – 27 September 2005
Prime MinisterYulia Tymoshenko
Preceded byMykhailo Papiev
Succeeded byIvan Sakhan
People's Deputy of Ukraine
3rd convocation
In office
12 May 1998 – 14 May 2002
ConstituencyPeople's Movement of Ukraine, No.18
4th convocation
In office
14 May 2002 – 3 March 2005
ConstituencyOur Ukraine, No.20
5th convocation
In office
25 May 2006 – 8 June 2007
ConstituencyOur Ukraine, No.6
6th convocation
In office
23 November 2007 – 12 December 2012
ConstituencyOur Ukraine, No.2
7th convocation
In office
12 December 2012 – 27 November 2014
ConstituencyBatkivshchyna, No.6
8th convocation
In office
27 November 2014 – 2 December 2014
ConstituencyPeople's Front, No.8
Personal details
Born (1968-05-18) May 18, 1968 (age 55)[2]
Poliske, Ukrainian SSR[2]
NationalityUkrainian
Political partyPeople's Front
Other political
affiliations		For Ukraine!(2009–2014)
People's Movement of Ukraine(1993–2002)
Ukrainian People's Party(2002–2005)
People's Union Our Ukraine(2007–2009)
SpouseKateryna[3]
ChildrenDaughter and son[3]
Alma materTaras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv
OccupationPolitician
Websitewww.kyrylenko.com.ua
Kyrylenko is a supporter of Wikipedia project in Ukraine.

Vyacheslav Anatoliiovych Kyrylenko (Ukrainian: В'ячеслав Анатолійович Кириленко) is a Ukrainian politician; former Minister of Labor and Social Policy, Vice Prime Minister, former party leader of Our Ukraine and former leader of the party For Ukraine!.[2][4][5] Since September 2014 he is one of the leaders of the party People's Front.[6]

Biography

During his studies at the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Kyrylenko was one of the initiators a political student strike at the October Revolution Square in Kyiv, the so-called Revolution on Granite which was held from October 12 to 17, 1990,[7] which eventually led to the resignation the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Ukraine Vitaly Masol.[8][9] In the years 1992 and 1993 Kyrylenko was head of the Ukrainian Student Union[10] and became a member of the People's Movement of Ukraine.[2] He soon became the head of the youth wing of this party and stayed that until 2002 while meanwhile becoming a Doctor of Philosophy at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (in 1993 he graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy and he received a PhD in Philosophy in 1997[9]).[2]

In 2002 Kyrylenko became the Deputy Head of the Ukrainian People's Party.[2] During the 1998 Ukrainian parliamentary election Kyrylenko was elected into the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's parliament); he has been re-elected into the Verkhovna Rada since.[2] In 2005 Kyrylenko became the Minister of Labor and Social Policy in the first Tymoshenko Government and a Vice Prime Minister later that year in the Yekhanurov Government until the 2006 Ukrainian parliamentary election.[2] In December 2006 Kyrylenko was elected as Head of the Parliamentary Faction "Our Ukraine"[2] and on March 31, 2007 was elected the head of the People's Union Our Ukraine.[2] During the 2007 Ukrainian parliamentary election was Kyrylenko the top candidate of Our Ukraine–People's Self-Defense Bloc on its party list.[11] The alliance lost 9 seats but its percentage of total votes slightly improved.[12][13]

In 2008 Kyrylenko was replaced as head of Our Ukraine party of its Honorary President Viktor Yushchenko.[3] In December Kyrylenko resigned from the post as head of Our Ukraine–People's Self-Defense Bloc in protest against the reformation of the coalition that supported the second Tymoshenko Government with Bloc of Lytvyn.[3] According to Kyrylenko the restructure posed "a serious threat to the economy and social sphere".[9] On December 23, 2008 Kyrylenko formed the parliamentarian deputy group For Ukraine! in the Verkhovna Rada.[3][4][14] In November 2009 Kyrylenko started to cooperate with the Party of Social Protection[4] In order to participate in the 2010 Ukrainian local elections.[4] In November 2009 the Party of Social Protection changed its name to For Ukraine! and Kyrylenko was elected party leader of it.[5][15]

In November 2009 Kyrylenko was awarded the Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise V degree.[9]

In December 2011 Kyrylenko signed an agreement with the head of the party Front of Changes Arseniy Yatsenyuk on joint opposition activity and merger of their parties after the election.[16]

Kyrylenko was placed at number 4 on the electoral list of Batkivshchina during the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election.[17][18] He was elected into parliament.[18]

Kyrylenko was instrumental in the attempt to repeal the national 2012 Law "On the principles of the state language policy". On 23 February 2014, the second day after the flight of Viktor Yanukovich, while in a parliamentary session Kyrylenko moved to include in the agenda a draft that would repeal the 2012 Law "On the principles of the state language policy". The motion was carried with 232 deputies voting in favour, the draft was included into the agenda, immediately put to a vote and approved with the same 232 voting in favour. Repeal of the 2012 Law "On the principles of the state language policy" was met with great disdain in Crimea and Southern and Eastern Ukraine provoking waves of anti-government protests,[19] ultimately culminating with the Crimean crisis. The acting President Oleksandr Turchinov announced on February 28, 2014 that he won't be signing the law into action,[20] but this reaction came too late to curb the unfolding crisis.

In September 2014 Kyrylenko became a founding member of his new party People's Front.[6]

Since December 2, 2014 - Vice-Prime Minister, Minister of Culture of Ukraine.

April 14, 2016 - Vice-Prime Minister of Ukraine.[21]

Family

Kyrylenko is married to Kateryna Mykhailivna[22] who is a philosophy lecturer at the Kyiv National University of Culture and the Arts.[3] They have a son and a daughter.[3]

Earnings

According to an electronic declaration in 2019, Vyacheslav Kyrylenko received a salary of ₴405,974 (US$ 15,036) as Vice Prime Minister of Ukraine. On bank accounts (JSC "Oschadbank"), Vyacheslav Kyrylenko had ₴15,362 (US$596). He also declared US$ 1,200 in cash. Additionally, Vyacheslav Kyrylenko had apartment (total area of 154,80 m2) and apartment (total area of 53,20 m2) in joint ownership (33%). Vyacheslav Kyrylenko also declared a 2013 Skoda Superb car.[23]

References

  1. ^ a b New Cabinet formed in Ukraine, UNIAN (14 April 2016)
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Curriculum vitae Dr. Vyacheslav Kyrylenko Archived July 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Hanns Seidel Foundation
  3. ^ a b c d e f g (in Russian) Вячеслав Кириленко, Liga.net
  4. ^ a b c d (in Ukrainian) Ъ:Рух Кириленка стане партією Archived July 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, Novynar (November 10, 2009)
  5. ^ a b (in Ukrainian) Політична партія "За Україну!", DA-TA
  6. ^ a b Yatseniuk elected head of political council of People's Front Party Archived January 2, 2015, at the Wayback Machine, Demotix (9 September 2014)
  7. ^ (in Ukrainian) Sixteen days that shook Ukraine (Glavred, special project)
  8. ^ The Revolution On Granite: Ukraine's 'First Maidan', Radio Free Europe (16 October 2020
  9. ^ a b c d (in Russian) Кириленко, Вячеслав, Lenta.Ru
  10. ^ At that time, Vyacheslav Kyrylenko had used homophobic compromising materials in the political struggle, to accuse in homosexuality Vladislav Bugera, left-wing political activist who fought Ukrainian nationalists. See about that: Stephen Shenfield. "Vladislav Bugera: Portrait of a Post-Marxist Thinker" // JRL Research & Analytical Supplement, No. 44, November 2008
  11. ^ ”Our Ukraine” does not use administrative resource – Kyrylenko, UNIAN (June 26, 2007)
  12. ^ (in Ukrainian) Політична партія «Наша Україна», Database DATA
  13. ^ How Ukraine Became a Market Economy and Democracy by Anders Åslund, Peterson Institute for International Economics, 2009, ISBN 978-0-88132-427-3 (page 214 and 220)
  14. ^ (in Ukrainian) Біографія Archived May 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, Official website of Vyacheslav Kyrylenko
  15. ^ (in Ukrainian) "За Україну!" візьме участь у місцевих виборах 31 жовтня Archived October 5, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, NEWSru Ukraine (July 16, 2010)
  16. ^ (in Ukrainian) Кириленко об'єднався з Яценюком, Ukrayinska Pravda (December 22, 2011)
  17. ^ They Call Themselves the Opposition, The Ukrainian Week (August 31, 2012)
  18. ^ a b (in Ukrainian) Список депутатів нової Верховної Ради, Ukrayinska Pravda (November 11, 2012)
  19. ^ Новости NEWSru.com :: На Украине протестуют против начатой новыми властями борьбы с русским языком
  20. ^ Турчинов ветує рішення ВР про скасування закону про мови(in Ukrainian)
  21. ^ Kitsoft. "Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine - Персона". www.kmu.gov.ua. Retrieved August 26, 2020.
  22. ^ (in Ukrainian) Profile at Korrespondent Archived January 21, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  23. ^ "Declarations: Kyrylenko Viacheslav Anatoliiovych from the NACP". declarations.com.ua. Retrieved August 26, 2020.

External links

Political offices
Preceded by Minister of Labor and Social Policy of Ukraine
2005 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Vice-Prime Minister of Ukraine (in Humanitarian Affairs)
2005–2006 		Succeeded by
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