\nThe Verkhovna Rada adopted a resolution on holding the presidential elections on October 31, 2004. \n \n429 deputies voted for this resolution. \n \nThe rapporteur of this resolution, Ivan Plyushch ("Our Ukraine"), noted that according to the legislation, the resolution on calling elections is submitted no later than 180 days before election day. \n \nPlyushch said that he submitted this resolution in advance in order to put an end to the "diversity of opinions in society and parliament as to whether there will be elections and in what form." \n \nMember of "Our Ukraine" Borys Bespalyi said that in one of the decisions of the Constitutional Court it is "clearly stated that the Verkhovna Rada must adopt a resolution on calling the presidential elections." \n
Presidential elections have been scheduled in Ukraine
Politics · 01:37 04.03.2011 What was that?...On March 3, another meeting of the executive committee of the Lutsk City Council was held. Almost all agenda items, of which there were 35, were adopted without lengthy discussion and unanimously. | |
Politics · 21:13 04.02.2011 “There are no objections, so everyone is in favor” – decisions at the meeting of the executive committee of Lutsk City Council are adopted without votingThis week at the Lutsk City Council was rich in various events - a session, executive committee meetings, conferences. At times the question even arose - when do local officials still manage to perform their regular work? | |
Politics · 12:38 28.01.2011 Two days of deputies' work are over, but the session is not yet closed: report from the 5th session of Lutsk City CouncilIt is worth noting that there have never been problems with informing the city community about the convening of city council sessions in Lutsk. As soon as the city mayor issued an order convening a session, it was immediately posted on the official website of the city council and also distributed among local media. | |
Politics · 13:04 30.09.2010 The candidate nomination campaign in Volyn began with an intra-party conflict, Bible oaths and “battles in queues”On September 27, the process of nominating candidates for deputies of local councils in multi-mandate electoral districts and candidates for the positions of city mayors began. |