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	East European Constitutional Review
		The presidential election, a dramatic parliamentary crisis, and a controver-sial constitutional referendum have shaken the Ukrainian political scene.
		In the election's first round of voting for the presidency on October 31, 1999, incumbent Leonid Kuchma received 36 percent of the vote, while his main rival, Petro Simonenko, of the Communist Party (CP), garnered 22 percent.
		On December 15, Petro Simonenko appealed to parlia-ment, demanding it launch impeachment proceedings against Kuchma and declaring the decree an "act of national treason." On December 16, representatives of the leftist factions threatened to boycott parliamentary sessions unless a discussion of the decree was included in the parliamentary agenda.
	www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol9num_onehalf/constitutionwatch/ukraine.html (2370 words)

	[No title]
		Among the initiators were Petro Poroshenko and Alexander Rzhavskiy.
		Not to please the head of the state is rude and tactless.
		At the same time Petro Simonenko will stress that he and his party has no such money and only bandits and oligarchs (that is the same) can pay.
	www.expert.org.ua /2001/10/20/011020i1.shtml (223 words)

	Russia, Ukraine Election - JRL 11-02-04
		More than 10 percent of the vote went to the two leftist candidates, Communist Petro Simonenko and Socialist Alexander Moroz.
		Simonenko’s supporters will most likely side with Yanukovich as the “lesser evil” with close ties to Russia.
		Simonenko himself has criticized Yushchenko’s camp even more than the “capitalistic” ruling regime.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/8436-6.cfm (1192 words)

	Project Syndicate - Print Commentary
		NEW YORK: Leonid Kuchma may have trounced his nearest contender -- the Communist Petro Simonenko -- but his recent election to a second five-year term as Ukraine's president is no victory for democracy.
		Partisan abuse of the country's administrative structures to discourage dissent is widespread, particularly the use of tax collectors to harass opponents.
		On November 1, the day after the first round of voting that later pitted Kuchma against Simonenko, three governors were unceremoniously dismissed when returns in their oblasts did not favor Kuchma.
	www.project-syndicate.org /print_commentary/sor9/English (783 words)

	East European Constitutional Review
		In the November 14 presidential runoff, incumbent Leonid Kuchma won handily, beating communist rival Petro Simonenko.
		Kuchma, who had told the voters that the choice was between moving forward or returning to communism, saw his victory as a mandate for speeding up political and economic reforms.
		In a mid-September poll, he had 24.8 percent of the vote, against 12.2 for Vitrenko; 9.9 for Simonenko; 8.6 for Moroz; 4.9 for Marchuk; 2.8 for Tkachenko; and 1.2 for Udovenko.
	www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol8num4/constitutionwatch/ukraine.html (2146 words)

	HotLine information agency - Simonenko is threatenning Ushchenko and Timoshenko by the gene pool of the nation. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		HotLine information agency - Simonenko is threatenning Ushchenko and Timoshenko by the gene pool of the nation.
		Simonenko is threatenning Ushchenko and Timoshenko by the gene pool of the nation.
		The Communist party of Ukraine considers it to be a pressure put on the Parliament that the decrees concerning the integration of Ukraine into the World Trading company should be approved in such a short period of time. The information is taken from the adress of the Communistic party that has recenly been published and distributed.
	hotline.net.ua /eng/content/view/312/2 (205 words)

	The Guardian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		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.
		The telegram said: "We are deeply enraged by a blatant terrorist act committed by a group which calls itself `Independent Ukraine'.
	www.cpa.org.au /garchve2/993ukr.html (473 words)

	Divided Ukraine faces 2nd-round runoff - (United Press International) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Yushchenko's greatest strength as expected lay in the traditionally anti-Russian agricultural regions of western Ukraine that had suffered the most from the 1930s collectivization and famine and from the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster.
		There were 24 candidates running, but the only other two candidates with any significant electoral support were Socialist Olexander Moroz with with around 6 percent of the vote and Communist Petro Simonenko with around 5 percent.
		Their potentially decisive votes are expected to break in favor of Yanukovych in the second round.
	washingtontimes.com /upi-breaking/20041031-094813-6819r.htm (970 words)

	[No title]
		Yushchenko's bloc and the Communists, concern that his forces will try to tamper with the vote results has prompted Europe's Organization of Security and Cooperation to mobilize 1,000 election observers to monitor many of the 33,000 polling stations on Sunday.
		Yushchenko's coalition leading with about 25 percent of the vote, followed by the Communists under Petro Simonenko at about 15 percent and the pro-Kuchma parties at from 7 to 15 percent.
		Some Ukrainians have cast this election as a battle between Russia and the United States for influence in Ukraine, a nation the size of France that is still struggling to put down the foundations of statehood 11 years after it declared independence.
	courses.wcupa.edu /rbove/eco343/021Compecon/Soviet/Ukraine/030329election.txt (1040 words)

	Telecriticism \| News
		Leaders of some political forces of Ukraine declared their attention to conduct all-Ukrainian civil disobedience action in autumn.
		The Communist leader of Ukraine Petro Simonenko appealed “to the people, to all leaders of political parties and civil organizations and called to display wide and powerful action of civil protest”.
		The communist leader expressed the opinion that such an action could lead to the necessity to the pre-term presidential elections.
	www.telekritika.kiev.ua /news_eng?id=3828&print=yes (447 words)

	- Ban de in (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Their resolve was expressed at a meeting in Hanoi yesterday between Vietnam Communist Party General Secretary Nong Duc Manh and First Secretary of the Ukraine Communist Party Petro Simonenko, on an official visit to Vietnam.
		Mr Manh welcomed the first secretary's visit as a demonstration of the strong relations between the two parties and peoples of Vietnam and Ukraine and expressed a hope for further expansion of those ties.
		Mr Simonenko said he was very happy to visit Vietnam for the first time and thanked the Communist Party and people of Vietnam for the warm welcome and hospitality accorded him and his delegation.
	english.vietnamnet.vn /service/printversion?article_id=401940 (249 words)

	News & Letters - The Journal of Marxist-Humanism - January/February 2001
		The victory of bourgeois President Leonid Kuchma in the elections of November 1999 clearly demonstrated the weakness of the so-called left camp in Ukraine.
		Post-Stalinist presidential candidate Petro Simonenko (of the Communist Party of Ukraine, CPU) was unable to unite wide masses of workers and youth in the struggle against the capitalist system.
		Ukrainian workers correctly don't believe Simonenko's slogan that the Soviet Union was a socialist society.
	www.newsandletters.org /Issues/2001/Jan-Feb/1.01_ukraine.htm (661 words)

	NCSJ - Jews Weigh Choices In Ukraine Election (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Musiy Shimonovsky, a pensioner in Kiev, voted for Petro Simonenko, the Communist leader, whom he called a "true internationalist" and someone who "cares about the elderly people."
		Simonenko came in fourth with only 5 percent of the vote, The New York Times reported.
		Some observers now predict that Jews are likely to support Yanukovich in the runoff, mainly due to the fact that the Jewish community has enjoyed stability and felt generally safe during the reign of Kuchma, Yanukovich's patron.
	www.ncsj.org /AuxPages/110204JTA_Ukraine.shtml (702 words)

	Events of the week (February 1-7, 2003)
		Three opposition factions (CPU, SPU and BYuT) on Feb. 3 put forward accusations of falsification in the 2003 budget and demanded to set up a working group to clear up circumstances of this.
		Head of the Budget Committee Petro Poroshenko (V. Yushchenko's faction Our Ukraine) rejected these accusations having explained the changes in the budget text were due to technical mistakes.
		President Kuchma sharply criticized (Feb. 5) the activities of the free-trade economic zones in Ukraine.
	www.analitik.org.ua /eng/current-comment-eng/2003-02-07 (1518 words)

	presidential election in the Ukraine
		Oleksandr Moroz (The Socialist Party of the Ukraine, SPU) came third winning 5.77% of the vote followed by Petro Simonenko (Communist Party of the Ukraine, KPU) who won 5.20% of the vote.
		The participation level, one of the highest ever recorded in the Ukraine rose to 74.48%.
		According to political analysts the votes in favour of Oleksandr Moroz might pass over to Viktor Ioutchenko in the second round whilst those of Petro Simonenko, who is in favour of drawing closer to Russia, should go to the Prime Minister Viktor Ianoukovich.
	robert-schuman.org /anglais/oee/ukraine/presidentielles/resultats.htm (1274 words)

	presidential election in the Ukraine
		In addition to this journalist Zourab Alassania condemned the withdrawal of a programme he was due to present and in which Viktor Ioutchenko was due to participate, from the programming grid at a local TV channel A/TVK.
		On 20 October the TV channel Kanal 5, that belongs to MP Petro Porochenko, a close supporter of the opposition candidate in the presidential election was deprived of its broadcasting licence.
		A few days earlier a Kiev court froze the channel‘s bank accounts due to a legal suite taken out against its owner.
	www.robert-schuman.org /anglais/oee/ukraine/presidentielles/default2.htm (1251 words)

	Russia in Global Affairs :: Fighting for Ukraine: What’s Next?
		Meanwhile, on November 14 of the same year, the Ukrainians held the second round of their presidential election; President Leonid Kuchma received approximately 60 percent of the votes to emerge victorious against Petro Simonenko, the Communist Party leader.
		In the 1999 election race, Yevgeny Marchuk, Ukraine’s equivalent of the late Russian General Alexander Lebed, had destroyed the coalition of non-Communist oppositionists.
		In the second round, Kuchma ran against Simonenko, Ukraine’s equivalent of Russia’s Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov.
	eng.globalaffairs.ru /numbers/11/909.html (3922 words)

	Ukraine Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Only 5% of respondents are ready to vote for Petro Simonenko, and 6% for Oleksandr Moroz.
		However, there is still potential for more redistribution as 10-11% of voters supporting Moroz and Simonenko still consider the possibility of changing their minds.
		Support for the Kinah government is highest among left-wing voters — 14% of Simonenko voters and 12% of Moroz supporters called it the best government.
	www.ukrnow.com /content/view/1487/2 (858 words)

	HotLine information agency - Ushchenko, Litvin, and Timoshenko have the same level of trust among teh citizens of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The highest level of trust among the citizens of Ukraine have the following polititians, th epresident of Ukraine Viktor Ushchenko, the Prime Minister Uliya Timoshenko, and the Speaker of the Parliament Volodimir Litvin.
		This information is drawn from the result of the statistics prepared by the Ukrainian University of Social and Political Psycology.The questionary has been held in the begining of May and the release of teh results has been made today, on the 16th of May, by the president of teh university Mykla Slusarevskiy.
		The rate of untitrust expressed toward Simonenko is 54%, toward Yanukovich, 59%; toward Medvdchuk it is 66.5%.
	hotline.net.ua /eng/content/view/28/2 (443 words)

	archive: October 1999 Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		With the possible exception of two leftist candidates in the race - progressive Socialist Natalie Vitrenko and Communist leader Petro Simonenko - many voters may not see big differences between the incumbent and his most vocal critics, all of whom have held high-level posts in Kuchma's administration and in parliament.
		Moroz's rating would surely be spiked if most supporters of Marchuk, whose rating was 4 percent in the poll, and Tkachenko, who was at 2 percent, were to join the Moroz camp.
		But analysts say the looming presence of another candidate - Communist Party leader Petro Symonenko - is complicating what appears on the surface to be the obvious choice of Moroz.
	www.s95451559.onlinehome.us /test2/archives/1999_10.php (5661 words)

	Huge coal miners' strike begins across Russia, Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In both Russia and Ukraine, hard-liners who dominate the parliaments have voiced support for the miners.
		"We must clearly tell the powers that be that we need radical changes in the course of reforms," Ukrainian Communist Party leader Petro Simonenko said.
		President Leonid Kuchma of Ukraine has been trying to push through free-market reforms and an anti-inflationary, tight monetary policy over the objections of the parliament.
	www.chron.com /content/chronicle/world/96/02/02/miners.html (793 words)

	Variety.com - Ukraine election takes to the streets with TV
		The result is rebroadcast on national channels, and the project also stages TV-bridges between cities.
		The Oct. 31 elections ended with a standoff between incumbent Leonid Kuchma and communist Petro Simonenko.
		Street TV was set up to facilitate debate, but it will likely continue on a commercial basis once the elections are over.
	www.variety.com /article/VR1117757991?categoryid=14&cs=1 (302 words)

	Ukraine Today
		Currently, the most popular left-leaning parties’ consider proposing a united presidential candidate from the left parties.
		KPU is the largest left-leaning party, having the largest faction in the Supreme Soviet and its leader Petro Simonenko is the most possible “united left candidate”.
		If Petro Simonenko is proposed as a united presidential candidate, in the 1
	www.ukrainetoday.kiev.ua /archive/23031999.htm (548 words)

	Death Squads Are Real Says Anatoly Lebedko :: Charter'97 :: News :: 21/12/2001
		Petro Simonenko quite frequently appeared in the spotlight of attention on BT during the presidential campaign too.
		These folks make up a PR team for Lukashenko’s promotion… I guess, if Simonenko and Vitrenko claim victory at the forthcoming parliamentary elections, this will only lead your country to the economic and political disaster.
		According to its today’s level of development Ukraine is 7-8 years ahead of Belarus in all aspects.
	www.charter97.org /eng/news/2001/12/21/07 (1029 words)

	Central Europe Review - News Review for Ukraine
		Although the workings of the Parliament have been restored, it seems that the political crisis has not yet reached its final stage.
		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.
		He also claimed that the "CPU-2" project had been planned by the presidential administration in order to disorientate the electorate of the real Communist Party of Ukraine.
	www.ce-review.org /00/8/ukrainenews8.html (578 words)

	Elections in Ukraine
		He is nominated for President of Ukraine by political party Organization of Ukrainian nationalists in Ukraine.
		He is a co-author of the book "Scientific notes of metropolitan Petro Mohyla", a chair of "Petro Mohyla Scientific Association."
		Features of his election program include stiff defense of national interests, 100 euro monthly support of the families with children.
	www.elections-ua.org /publication2.html (3993 words)

	OSCE finds anti-communist ballot rigging in Ukraine poll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Findings will be published in mid-December, after which “it will be a matter for the OSCE member states to take further” said Simon Osborn, head of the OSCE observer mission in Kiev.
		Mr Osborn said the large gap in votes between Mr Kuchma, the incumbent who received 56 per cent of the vote and Petro Simonenko, head of Ukraine’s Communist party, who won 38 per cent, meant that the overall results of the election were unlikely to be questioned.
		Mr Simonenko declared yesterday that the polls were “undemocratic” and has filed a legal suit alleging massive falsification.
	www.agitprop.org.au /stopnato/1999111911.php (548 words)

	Weekly // Kinto, Investment & Securities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		This became a base to Petro Poroshenko as the head of the Budget Committee being accused in the state budget 2003 falsification.
		Petro Simonenko is sure all responsibility for the party representatives activity (the state budget falsification), in particular, its leader – Petro Poroshenko, has to be laid on 'Nasha Ukraina'.
		Poroshenko as the scandal main hero, in his turn, denies the budget falsification fact and declares his readiness to resign if such a fact will be confirmed.
	www.kinto.com /research/weekly/2258.html (2153 words)

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