Worldwide
Guide to Women in Leadership
Ukraine/Ukraïne (Female suffrage 1919) Formerly part of the Russian Empire, it was independent 1917-20 and an Autonomous Republic in the Soviet Union 1920-91 before becoming independent again 01.12.91
Also see Ukarine Parliament and Ukarine Heads of State
1917-18
Presiding the People's Secretariat and People's Commissioner for Internal Affairs
Evheniya Bohdanivna
Bosch, (17.12-09.03)
Also known as Евгения Богдановна Бош, Yevgeniya
Bogdanovna Bosh, or Yevheniya Bohdanivna Bosh. It was regulated by a number of documents that
the Secretary of Internal Affairs had to execute ithe fuctions of Head of the
Executive Power. She had been a socialist activist from 1890's, Head of the Kyiv
Committee of the Russian Social Democratic Worker’s Party (RSDRP) 1911-12 until
she was imprisoned and a deprived of civil rights and exiled to Siberia for life.
After the revolution she became Secretary of Regional Committee of RSDRP(B). She resigned from the government in
protest to the Brest-Litovsk Peace, according to which Soviet Russia
occupied Ukraine. Afterwards she worked on different party and Soviet posts
outside Ukraine. When the pain of her disease became unbearable, she committed
suicide. She was of German-Jewish origin, and originally named
Gotlibovna Maysh, and
and lived (1879-1925).
1965-89 Minister of Culture
Z. Rakhimbaeva
Circa 1975-84 Chairperson of
the State-Committee of the Protection of Nature Dina I. Protsenko
1989 Deputy Premier
Minister Mariya A. Orlik
1990-92 Minister of Culture
Larysa Ivanivna Khorolets
1991
Government-Representative in the Council of Ministers of the USSR V.G. Fedorova
1993-94 Deputy Chairperson
of the State-Committee for Atomic Security Yaryne Pastrytska
1994-96
Deputy Minister of
Justice Syuzanna Ramanivna Stanik
1996-97 Minister of Family and Youth
1998-2001 Minister of Justice
Another version of her name is Siuzanna Romanivna.
Circa 1998-2001 Deputy
Minister of Justice Lada Anatoliivna Pavlikovska
1997-98 Chairperson of the
State Committee for Budget
Yuliya Volodymyrivna Tymoshenko
2000-01 Vice-Premier Minister in charge of the Fuel and Energy Complex
2005 Prime Minister
2006 Designate Prime Minister (22.06-08.07)
2007-10 Prime Minister (18.12.07-11.03.10)
Her name is also transcribed as among others Yulia Voldyrovna Timoshenkno,
Julia Timoschenko or Julia Timosjenko. She is
former Co-Leader of the Hromda party, Director of United Energy System 1998-2000, In
January 2001 dismissed from the government, detained charged with corruption but
later aquitted. Leader of Batkivsjtjina (Fatherland's Party) 2000/01-05 and of
the Bloc Tymoshenko from 2005.
In 2006 a coalition was formed with her as
Premier but one of the parties broke away and supported a pro-russian man.
In 2007 she became chief of government again. Narrowly defeated in the
2010-presidential elections and afterwards her coalition in parliament
broke up and she was defeated by a motion of no confidence.
The following year she was sentenced to seven years in prison after
she was found guilty of abuse of office when brokering a gas deal with Russia.
The conviction is seen as "justice being applied selectively under political
motivation" by the European Union and other international organizations. (b. 1961-).
1998-2004
Minister of Family and Youth Valentyna Douzhenko
1998-99 Chairperson of the
State Committee for Standards and Metrology and Certification in the Council of
Ministers Tetiana Kysiljova
1994-99 Deputy Minister of Health Raisa
Vasylivna Bohatyryova (Raisa Bogatyrova)
1999-2000 Minister of Health
2007-2012 secretary of
the National Security andDefense Council
2012-14 Deputy Prime Minister and
Minister of Health
People’s Deputy
1990–1994, Presidential Advisor 2000, Deputy ofVerkhovna Rada since 2000
and Leader of the Party of Regions parliamentary faction
2002–2008, Secretary of the
Presidential Security Council 2007-12. (b. 1953-).
Circa 2000-05 Deputy Minister of Justice Lidija Gorbunova
2005 Minister of Arts and Culture Oksana Bilozir
2005
Deputy
Minister
of Justice Valeria Lutkovskaya
2006-07 Chairperson of the State Property Fund Valentyna Semenyuk
2012-14 Minister of Social Policy
Natalia Korolevska
2012-13 Minister of the Cabinet of
Ministers Olena Lukash
2013-14 Minister of Justice
2014 Minister of Social Policy Lyudmyla Denisova
2014-16 Minister of Finance
Natalia Yaresko
In consideration for the post of Prime Minister in 2016.
2014 Minister
of the Cabinet of Ministers Hanna Onyschenko
2016- Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for European Integration Ivanna
Klympusch-Tsintsadze
2016- Minister of Education and Science Liliya
Greynevych
2016- Deputy Minister of Interior Anastasia Deyeva
(b.
1992-)
Last update 26.11.16