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Topic: Communist Party of Ukraine

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	Encyclopedia: South African Communist Party
		With the failure of the rising, in part due to fl workers failing to strike, the Communist Party was forced by the Communist International (Comintern) to adopt the Native Republic thesis which stipulated that South Africa was a country belonging to the Natives, that is, the Blacks.
		Communist Joe Slovo was Chief of Staff of Umkhonto, his wife and fellow SACP cadre Ruth First was perhaps the leading theoritician of the revolutionary struggle the ANC were engaged in.
		While a number of Communist, notably Joe Slovo, occupied prominent positions on the ANC benches in parliament and in government, the ANC's programme did not threaten the existence of capitalism in South Africa and was heavily reliant on international investment.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/South-African-Communist-Party (2025 words)

	NEWSBRIEFS (12/21/03)
		KYIV - Communist Party leader Petro Symonenko was quoted in the December 13 issue of Kievskie Viedomosti as saying it is "absolutely unrealistic" to name a single candidate from the opposition in the 2004 presidential election, Interfax reported.
		KYIV - Ukraine's Constitutional Court ruled on December 11 that a clutch of constitutional amendments providing for the election of a president in 2004 by the Verkhovna Rada and a one-year extension of the term of the current parliament until 2007 is in line with the Constitution of Ukraine, Interfax reported.
		The court said the president of Ukraine enjoys immunity from prosecution, meaning that no criminal proceedings may be instigated against the president during his or her term in office.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/2003/510305.shtml (1296 words)

	Krasnopyarov: Parliamentary Elections in Ukraine
		Communists must use bourgeois parliament as a means, as a tribune on propaganda and popularization of socialist ideals, and the aims of this or that communist party.
		The programme of this party is in most items identical with the programme of CPRF (Communist Party of Russian Federation) in December 1995 elections to the Duma.
		Because this party is parliamentarized, is sick with the so-called "parliamentary cretinism".
	www.northstarcompass.org /nsc9803/electukr.htm (906 words)

	Ukrainian Communist Past & Present
		Petro Symonenko, leader of the CPU and author of the statement, insists that his party is proud of its accomplishments.
		But in the letter he adds that the CPU honestly acknowledges its mistakes, among which was the position of the Communist Party towards believers during the Soviet era.
		The CPU’s statement accuses the current government of Ukraine of interfering in church affairs, a violation of the Ukrainian constitution.
	exorthodoxforchrist.com /ukrainian_communist_past_&_present.htm (975 words)

	Shelest, former Communist leader in Ukraine, dead at 87 (02/04/96)
		JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Petro Shelest, the leader of the Communist Party of the Ukrainian SSR ousted in 1972 for nationalistic tendencies as a result of his defense of the Ukrainian language and culture in that Soviet republic, died in Moscow on January 25.
		Petro Shelest was born on February 14, 1908, in Andriyivka, Zmiyiv county, in the Kharkiv gubemia of Ukraine.
		Shelest became a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1961, and secretary of the CC CPU and chief of its Bureau for Industry and Construction in 1962.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/1996/059610.shtml (699 words)

	The Guardian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Then the Supreme Council of the The Supreme Council of the Ukraine has been presented with an unconstitutional draft bill for the banning of the CPU (though it is the High Court's jurisdiction).
		The ruling regime is keen to silence the opposition as it is fighting against the onslaught on the vital interests of the workers and peasants, the majority of the Ukrainian population.
		The First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Ukraine, Petro Simonenko, sent a telegram to the President of the Ukraine L Kuchma and Prime Minister B Yuschenko.
	www.cpa.org.au /garchve2/993ukr.html (473 words)

	ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Eight years later, the Communists command the largest faction in parliament and are the second most popular party in opinion polls, trailing only a bloc of centrist and right-wing parties.
		And the party has strong financial backing today from its 140,000 members, who are expected to contribute at least 1 percent of their income to the party's coffers.
		Opinion polls are now giving the Communist Party from 13 percent to 20 percent of the vote, about the same percentages enjoyed by the party on the eve of the last parliamentary elections in 1998.
	www.ganashakti.com /old/2002/020225/world.htm (1249 words)

	Pravda.RU Leonid Kuchma expelled from Ukraine’s Communist Party
		Ukraine’s Communist Party, which had been banned after the failure of the Emergency Committee (known for the Russian abbreviation of GKChP), held a session on Saturday.
		Indeed, the majority of the Ukrainian political establishment, which is blamed of today’s poor state in Ukraine, belonged to the Communist Party or the Communist Youth Union in the past.
		Ukraine considers Pyotr Simonenko to be its real communist and is closely watching the way he struggles for the rights of workers nowadays, and conclusions are drawn at that.
	english.pravda.ru /cis/2002/05/27/29324.html (2501 words)

	[No title]
		Regional parties include the Republican Movement of the Crimea, which advocates Crimean secession from Ukraine, the Organization of the Crimean Tatar National Movement (which demands support for the return of Crimean Tatars to their homeland) and the Subcarpathian Republican Party, which proposes autonomy for Transcarpathia.
		The party is a rural counterpart of the SPU and is often regarded as anti-nationalist.
		The successor to the former Communist party, the SPU is headed by Oleksander Moroz, who was the leader of the Communist majority in the Parliament before the dissolution of that party in August 1991.
	www.brama.com /ua-gov/polorgs.txt (1834 words)

	Ukraine 1998 Parliamentary Election
		Ukraine's second parliamentary election since the collapse of the USSR took place on March 29, 1998.
		The CPU received almost 25% of the proportional vote, which yielded 84 seats in addition to the 37 seats it won through individual races.
		The Hromada party soon disolved, but Tymoshenko later formed the Fatherland party that became part of a voting bloc bearing her name in the 2002 elections.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/ukraine/election-1998.htm (393 words)

	Political
		European political party The European political party, or formally political party at European level, is a type of [1]...
		Parties in Saeima Parties represented in the 2004) Jaunais...
		Political party A political party is a political campaigning.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/political.html (5985 words)

	The Guardian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The IMF was not impressed with the failure of the Ukraine to stick to the conditions which had been part of previous loan schemes.
		The strong growth of the Communist Party of Ukraine (CPU) and its substantial vote in the recent presidential elections despite widespread skullduggery and falsification, has sent cold shivers down the collective spine of the parasites in government.
		Their acceptance is rightly regarded as treachery and letting down not only the Party parliamentary group but the rank and file members who worked tirelessly to have them elected in the first place.
	www.cpa.org.au /garchve2/992ukr.html (592 words)

	Build Ukraine
		The Ukrainian Republican Party (URP) has asked the Justice Ministry to ban the Communist Party of Ukraine (KPU), Interfax reported on 12 August.
		URP leader Levko Lukyanenko told journalists that the KPU should be banned under Ukraine's law on political parties, which prohibits political activities oriented toward the liquidation of Ukraine's independence, propaganda of violence, and encroachment on human rights and freedoms.
		According to Lukyanenko, the KPU program's provision calling for the restoration of a "union of fraternal peoples" is tantamount to a postulate to liquidate Ukraine's independence, while the KPU's Marxist-Leninist ideology implies such political measures as a violent overturn of the government and encroachment on human rights and freedoms.
	www.artukraine.com /buildukraine/radiofree.htm (111 words)

	Current Events
		On the European square where the leftist political parties had a far larger crowd, there were people representing all age groups, but with the elderly being in the majority.
		The people who came from all over Ukraine were entertained with a variety of Soviet propaganda and revolutionary songs glorifying Lenin, the Communist Party, the Komsomol (the branch of the Communists Party for Younger people) and life in the Soviet Union.
		The officials at the meeting included the leaders of the Communist Party of Ukraine, Petro Symonenko and Adam Martyniuk, members of the Communist Party faction in the Parliament Oleksandr Tkachenko, Yuriy Solomatin, as well as, representatives of the Party from the regions.
	www.artukraine.com /events/may1_rally.htm (437 words)

	Elections in Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ukraine (Ukrainian: Україна / Ukrajina) is a country in Eastern Europe.
		Ukraine has a population of around 48 million on 603,700 km².
		Freedom House rated the country on political rights with a 4 and on civil rights with a 4, both on a scale of 1 to 7 (in which 1 is the most free).
	www.electionworld.org /ukraine.htm (437 words)

	Central Europe Review - News Review for Ukraine
		The Communist Party of Ukraine (CPU) has become the first left-wing party to face a serious threat to its unity and identity: Petro Simonenko, leader of the Ukrainian Communists, confirmed reports concerning the creation of a new Communist party in the country.
		The Socialist Party of Ukraine (SPU) showed signs of fragmentation last December, and dissatisfaction with the defeat of the left candidates during the last presidential campaign has raised questions about the party's strategy, internal structure and political course.
		The Party examined the matter last weekend, and as a result, eight high-ranking party officials have voluntarily resigned due to changes in the SPU's political orientation.
	www.ce-review.org /00/8/ukrainenews8.html (578 words)

	Ukraine Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The leader of the Communist Party and presidential candidate, Petro Symonenko, has criticized the leader of the Socialist Party and presidential candidate, Oleksandr Moroz, for accepting the support for his candidature from the Communist Party of Ukraine (reformed).
		In Symonenko's words, the fact of this support for Moroz from the side of the CPU (r) is now been actively massaged in campaign materials, which is misleading supporters of the Communist Party.
		The Communist Party of Ukraine (reformed) endorsed the leader of the Socialist Party and presidential candidate Oleksandr Moroz in June for the elections.
	www.ukrnow.com /content/view/382/2 (575 words)

	Communist party, in Russia and the Soviet Union
		Communist party, in Russia and the Soviet Union: Under Stalin - Under Stalin After the death of Lenin (1924) dissident elements in the party were silenced as...
		Communist party, in Russia and the Soviet Union: Dissolution and Revival - Dissolution and Revival After Brezhnev's death (1982) and those of two short-lived successors,...
		Communist party, in Russia and the Soviet Union: Seizure of Power - Seizure of Power When the Russian Revolution began in Mar., 1917, the Bolsheviks were unprepared,...
	www.infoplease.com /id/A0813072 (461 words)

	Fascistization of Political Life in Ukraine
		June 8, 1995 president Kuchma of Ukraine with the former chairman of the Ukrainian Supreme Soviet, Alexander Moroz (leader of the Socialist Party of Ukraine) signed a new unconstitutional Constitution, which abolished the 1978 legal Constitution.
		After this unbelievable vote, the "new" constitution was adopted, the 40 members of the Communist Party of Ukraine deputies, under their leader Simonenko voted to eliminate now the legal 1978 Ukrainian Constitution and to be replaced by this nationalistic constitution.
		Unfortunately helping these nationalists is the leadership of the Socialist Party of Ukraine, stating that there was no Socialism in the USSR, heaping dirt and calumny on Stalin and his government.
	www.northstarcompass.org /nsc0006/maevsky.htm (1243 words)

	Political Parties
		Generally, the Communists and the so-called leftist "fellow travelers" are stronger in Eastern Ukraine, in part because the economic crisis there is much worse, and in part because of the large Russian/Russianized population there, while rightist and nationalist parties are stronger in Western Ukraine, which is much more Ukrainian.
		This is the largest party in Ukraine and after the 1994 elections, it had 92 seats in the Verkhovna Rada.
		This party is led by Volodymyr Shcherban, former governor of the Donetsk oblast.
	www.usukraine.org /cpp/politicalparties.htm (801 words)

	RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY
		Leonid Kravchuk and the "sovereign communists" within the Communist Party of Ukraine were also seen as "national communists" in 1990-94 both in Ukraine and abroad when Kravchuk was parliamentary speaker and then president.
		But Ukraine's "sovereign communists" evolved into centrists, and it is those centrists who are today commemorating Shcherbytsky's anniversary, but not Shelest's, even though it would have been more logical for them to take Shelest, who was removed in 1971 after being accused of "national deviationism," as their role model rather than Shcherbytsky.
		In April 1997, the Communist Party moved in the Duma an amendment to restore the Soviet flag and anthem.
	www.rferl.org /newsline/2003/08/5-NOT/not-130803.asp (1136 words)

	BBC News \| EUROPE \| Name game mars Ukraine election
		There are two months to go before Ukraine's general election but there are already signs that it could be a messy affair - and a particularly hard one for observers to follow.
		Roughly 40 parties and blocs look set to compete for power - but first they are jostling for the names and political figureheads most likely to rake in votes.
		All three have their origins in the original Rukh, which has splintered since its longstanding leader, Vyacheslav Chornovil, was killed in a car crash in March 1999.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/world/europe/1779710.stm (504 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		REPUBLIC OF UKRAINE LEGISLATIVE ELECTION OF 31 MARCH 2002 ================================================================== Elections to the Verkhovna Rada (Supreme Council) Source: Website of the Ukrainian Central Election Commission The Rada has 450 members, 225 elected on a national proportional basis and 225 elected from single-member constituencies.
		Parties ------------------------------------------------------------------ * DPU - Demokratychna Partiya Ukrainy (Democratic Party of Ukraine) * Ednist (Unity) * KPU - Komunistychna Partiya Ukrainy (Communist Party of Ukraine) * NU - Nasha Ukraina (Our Ukraine).
		Parties needed to poll 5% of the vote to win proportional seats.
	psephos.adam-carr.net /countries/u/ukraine/ukraine20021.txt (190 words)

	[No title]
		Nevertheless, the head of a monitoring mission of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) said that the 2002 campaign was more democratic than during the 1999 presidential election, adding that candidates had more freedom this time to declare their views and challenge violations in courts.
		The Commissioner is responsible for supervising Parliament's compliance with constitutional standards in the sphere of citizens' rights and freedoms; monitoring the respect of human rights in Ukraine; contributing to the preparation of reports on behalf of Ukraine to United Nations bodies; and preparing appeals to the Constitutional Court of Ukraine.
		Prevention of torture in the Ukraine; protection of property rights, such as citizen's savings, lost during the dissolution of the Soviet Union; prevention of trafficking of people; promoting judicial reform; promoting freedom of speech; protecting the rights of refugees and migrants.
	www.ipu.org /parline-e/reports/2331.htm (2660 words)

	JRL 4-2-02 - Ukraine, Elections, Reformers
		Voters tired of Ukraine's status quo hailed the win by the party of pro-Western ex-Premier Viktor Yushchenko, a suave banker credited with producing the country's first economic growth during his stint in the government.
		The campaign of the pro-Kuchma party For United Ukraine, created just a few months ago, was seen as a rehearsal for him or a hand-picked successor in 2004 presidential elections.
		His popularity stems from his success in invigorating Ukraine's moribund economy as prime minister, and injecting optimism into a populace defeated by years of inflation and wage delays.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/6166-1.cfm (597 words)

	:: 100 days in opposition :: Ukrainska Pravda
		The rest of oppositionists are not that popular: 6,5% for The Communist Party of Ukraine, 4,2% - for The Progressive Socialists party of Ukraine.
		The Party of Regions, SDPU(u), The Communist Party of Ukraine, The Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine and other oppositionists promote nearly the same politics which can be generally characterized as “pro-Russian”.
		The pick of Socialist Party, Interior Minister Yuriy Lutsenko, Olaxandr Baranivsky, the Minister in Agricultural Matters and the Minister of Education and Science, Stanislav Nikolaenko, had to listen to calf and piglet squealing.
	www2.pravda.com.ua /en/archive/2005/may/6/1.shtml (872 words)

	Ukraine Today
		According to the official, the largest voter turnout was observed in the Western oblasts of Ukraine, with Ternopil Oblast being a clear leader (83.66%).
		The three representatives of the Reforms and Order party who were elected MPs last Sunday are not going to join any of party factions in the new Parliament, said Serhiy Teryokhin, MP and member of the Reforms and Order party, in an interview with Infobank.
		According to him, those who have become MPs thanks to this party's election list, which includes many heads of those industrial giants that pollute the environment, are in a state of euphoria and it looks like they are going to stick to the idea which has brought them to the Parliament.
	www.ukraine.org /www.ukrainet.lviv.ua/infobank/1998/0402e.html (1583 words)

	ipedia.com: List of political parties in Europe Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Election results for the parties can be found at List of election results or among the external links at the end of the article.
		Komunisticka strana Cech a Moravy (Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia)
		Communist Party of the Russian Federation (Коммунистическая партия Российской Федерации)
	www.ipedia.com /list_of_political_parties_in_europe.html (863 words)

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