Sevastopol City State Administration
The Chairperson of the Sevastopol City State Administration (briefly Governor of Sevastopol; Ukrainian: голова Севастопольської міськдержадміністрації, holova Sevastopolskoyi miskoyi derzhavnoyi administratsiyi) was the head of executive branch for the Sevastopol city prior to the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea. The office of Governor was an appointed position, with officeholders being appointed by the President of Ukraine on recommendation from the Prime Minister of Ukraine. According to the Ukrainian Constitution she/he should resign after a new President is elected.[1]
Chairperson of the Sevastopol City State Administration | |
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Residence | Sevastopol |
Formation | 1992 as the Presidential representative of Ukraine in Sevastopol |
First holder | Ivan Yermakov |
Final holder | Volodymyr Yatsuba |
Abolished | 7 March 2014 |
The official residence for the governor is located in Sevastopol.
The post was created in 1992 as the Presidential representative in Sevastopol, and the first appointee was Ivan Yermakov who previously headed the city's council and its executive committee. Post of the Sevastopol city governor existed previously in the Russian Empire in1872–1920. During the Soviet period, the city was governed by the First Secretary of the city's committee of the Communist Party, which was dissolved in Ukraine due to the 1991 August putsch. Due to the 2014 Crimean crisis and annexation of Crimea, the post was abolished. The last governor was Volodymyr Yatsuba, who resigned in 2014 in favor of the self-installed mayor Alexei Chalyi.
Governors
Executive committee chairperson
- 1954–1957: Serhiy Sosnytskyi
- 1957–1963: unknown
- 1963–1973: Pavlo Stenkovyi
- 1973–1979: Ivan Kyrylenko
- 1979–1989: Yevgeniy Generalov
- 1990–1991: Arkadiy Shestakov
- 1991–1992: Ivan Yermakov
Presidential representative
- 1992–1994: Ivan Yermakov
- 1994: Mykola Hlushko (acting January–April)
- 1994–1995: vacant
Administration chairperson
- 1995–1998: Viktor Semenov
- 1998–1999: Borys Kucher
- 1999–2005: Leonid Zhunko
- 2005–2006: Serhiy Ivanov
- 2006–2010: Serhiy Kunitsyn
- 2010–2011: Valeriy Saratov
- 2011–2014: Volodymyr Yatsuba
See also
References
- (in Ukrainian) City Champion. How Klitschko kept Kyiv, Ukrayinska Pravda (30 January 2020)