The Kuchma Government was created after the Ukrainian parliament had ousted the previous government of Vitold Fokin on 1 October 1992; it contained some of the ministers of its predecessor.
Kuchma Government | |
|---|---|
 2nd Cabinet of Ukraine (since 1991) | |
 | |
| Date formed | 27 October 1992 |
| Date dissolved | 21 September 1993 |
| People and organisations | |
| Head of state | Leonid Kravchuk (since Dec. 1991) |
| Head of government | Leonid Kuchma |
| Status in legislature | Majority |
| History | |
| Outgoing election | 4 June 1990 |
| Incoming formation | Fokin government |
| Outgoing formation | Second Masol government |
| Predecessor | Vitold Fokin |
| Successor | Vitaliy Masol |
On 13 December 1992, 316 deputies voted for the appointment of Leonid Kuchma, general director of the PA Pivdenmash, as Prime Minister of Ukraine. His new government was Ukraine's second since Ukraine gained its independence in August 1991. Note that not all members of the Cabinet were ministers.
On 21 September 1993, the Cabinet was dismissed due to the vote of no confidence resolution adopted by the Verkhovna Rada.
Fokin's ministers (officials)
edit| Office | Name minister | Party |
|---|---|---|
| Chairman of State Property Fund | Volodymyr Pryadko | |
| Chairman of Security Service of Ukraine | Yevhen Marchuk | |
| Chairman of State Customs Committee | Oleksiy Koval | |
| Governor of National Bank of Ukraine | Vadym Hetman | |
| Chairman of Anti-Monopoly Committee | Oleksandr Zavada |
Composition
edit| Office | Name minister | Party |
|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister | Leonid Kuchma | |
| First Vice Prime Minister | Ihor Yukhnovsky Yukhym Zvyahilsky |
|
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of Industry and Construction) | Vasyl Yevtukhov | |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of Agro-Industrial Complex) | Volodymyr Demianov | |
| Vice Prime Minister - Minister of Economy | Viktor Pynzenyk | |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of Fuel-Energy Complex) | Yuliy Ioffe | |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of Humanitarian Policy) | Mykola Zhulynsky | |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of military–industrial complex) | Valeriy Shmarov | |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of Foreign Economical Activity and Investments) | Valentyn Landyk | |
| Chairman of State Committee of Border Guard | Valeriy Hubenko | |
| Governor of National Bank of Ukraine | Viktor Yushchenko | |
| Chairman of State Customs Committee | Anatoliy Kolos | |
| Minister of Cabinet of Ministers | Anatoliy Lobov Valeriy Pustovoitenko |
|
| Minister of Energy and Electrification | Vitaliy Sklyarov Anatoliy Hrytsenko Vilen Semenyuk |
|
| Minister of Communication | Oleh Przhevalsky | |
| Minister of Foreign Economic Relations | Ivan Herts | |
| Minister of Forest Business | Valeriy Samoplavsky | |
| Minister of Machine-Building, Military-Industrial Complex and Conversion | Viktor Antonov Dmytro Chernenko |
|
| Minister of Education | Petro Talanchuk | |
| Minister of Healthcare | Yuriy Spizhenko | |
| Minister of Natural Environment | Yuriy Kostenko | |
| Minister of Labor | Mykhailo Kaskevych | |
| Minister of Industry | Anatoliy Holubchenko | |
| Minister of Social Security | Arkadiy Yershov | |
| Minister of Statistics | Mykola Borysenko | |
| Minister of Transport | Orest Klimpush | |
| Minister of Population Protection from consequences of Chornobyl Catastrophe | Heorhiy Hotovchyts | |
| Minister of Youth and Sports | Valeriy Borzov | |
| Minister of Internal Affairs | Andriy Vasylyshyn | |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Anatoliy Zlenko | |
| Minister of Defense | Kostyantyn Morozov | |
| Minister of Finance | Hryhoriy Pyatachenko | |
| Minister of Justice | Vasyl Onopenko | |
| Minister of Culture | Ivan Dzyuba | |
| Minister of Rural Business and Provision | Yuriy Karasyk | |
| Minister of Construction and Architecture | Yuriy Serbin | |
| Minister of Economy | Yuriy Bannykov Roman Shpek |
|
| Minister on issues of Nationalities and Migration | Oleksandr Yemets |
References
editExternal links
edit- Composition of the Kuchma's Government (27 October 1992). Verkhovna Rada website.