| 词条 | Viktor Bondar | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Viktor Vasylyovych Bondar Віктор Васильович Бондар | image = Viktor Bondar.JPG | imagesize = 220px | caption = | office = | term_start = | term_end = | office1 = Party chairman of the party "Revival".[1], head of the parliamentary group of party "Revival". | office2 = Minister of Transport and Communication of Ukraine | president2 = Viktor Yushchenko | term_start2 = 28 September 2005 | term_end2 = 4 August 2006 | predecessor2 = Yevhen Chervonenko | successor2 =Mykola Rudkovsky | office4 = Governor of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast | term_start4 = 10 December 2007 | term_end4 = 4 February 2010 | predecessor4 = Nadiya Deyeva | successor4 = Semen Krol (acting) | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1975|11|05}} | birth_place = Leningrad, Soviet Union | death_date = | death_place = | party = Revival[1] (since June 2015,[1] before Non-partisan) | relations = divorced | children = Nikita (2001) Daria (2005) Maxim (2008) Kirill (2010) | residence = Ukraine | occupation = | religion = | signature = | website = | footnotes = | office5 = People's Deputy of Ukraine | convocation5 = 7th convocation | constituency5 = Non-partisan, 191st electoral district | term_start5 = 15 December 2012[1] | term_end5 = 2014 | convocation6 = 8th convocation | constituency6 = Non-partisan, 191st electoral district | term_start6 = June 2014 | term_end6 = present }} Viktor Vasylyovych Bondar ({{lang-uk|Ві́ктор Васи́льович Бо́ндар}}; {{lang-ru|Виктор Васильевич Бондарь}}, Viktor Vasilevich Bondar {{IPA-uk|ˈviktor vɐˈsʲilʲjovʲɪtɕ bondar|pron}}) is a Ukrainian politician, a member of Ukrainian parliament (Verkhovna Rada) of the 7th and 8th convocations, the Minister of Transport and Communication of Ukraine (2005–2006), and the Head of Dnipropetrovsk Regional State Administration (2007–2010). Since June 5th, 2015, Victor Bondar has been the chairman of the political party Revival.[1] On September 5th, 2017, he became the head of the parliamentary group of the Revival party. BiographyViktor Bondar was born on November 5, 1975, in Dashkivtsi, Vinkivtsi Raion, Ukrainian SSR of the Soviet Union. In 1997, he graduated from the Yaroslav the Wise Law Academy of Ukraine, majoring in legal science. In 2004, he graduated from Kyiv Polytechnic Institute, majoring in information management system and technologies (computer system analysis). He received an academic degree (candidate) of juridical sciences (Doctor of Law).
On March 17, 2011, he was appointed Director of the Organization and Management Department under the State Customs Service of Ukraine. [2] After winning a constituency in Khmelnytsky Oblast[7][8][9] in 2012 he was elected into the Ukrainian parliament Verkhovna Rada as an independent candidate. Once in parliament, he joined the Party of Regions faction.[10][11] On February 19, 2014, Vikor Bondar left the Party of Regions faction.[12] He stated he made his decision after The Security Service of Ukraine in Khmelnytsky Oblast fired guns at Euromaidan protesters.[13] After retiring, Viktor Bondar with other members of parliament founded a new parliament faction Sovereign European Ukraine.[14] In October of 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, Bondar was re-elected into the Ukrainian parliament as a non-partisan after winning a single-member districts seat in Starokostiantyniv with 18.61% of the votes.[15] Within parliament, he joined the parliamentary group Revival.[1] On June 5th, 2015, it was decided that this faction, group of the party "Revival," would be the parliamentary wing of the Revival party.[1] Bondar was elected Revival party chairman.[16] In September 2017, Victor Bondar became the head of the parliamentary group of the party "Revival" in the Parliament of Ukraine. Legislation activity
CareerFrom March 1996 to September 2000 worked as legal adviser to financial-industrial group "Sigma" (Kharkov), Deputy Director of the European Development Fund (Kharkiv), Chairman of the JSC "Donetsk Meat" (Donetsk ); Vice-President Ltd. "Ukrainian communications" (Kiev). From September 2000 to July 2005 he worked in the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine as the head of the Center for Information Resources, Deputy Head of the Department of Information Resources, Head of Development Strategy of Information Resources and Technology Department of internal policy, the Deputy Director of Relations with Parliament of Ukraine and monitoring information. In 2005-2006 he headed the Ministry of Transport and Communications of Ukraine. From September 2006 to September 2007 he worked as Deputy Head of Presidential Secretariat of Ukraine. From September 2007 to February 2010 led the Dnipropetrovsk regional state administration. From 2010 to 2012 he worked as Deputy Chairman of the State Customs Service of Ukraine. In 2012 he was elected Deputy of the Parliament of Ukraine. In 2014 he was elected Deputy of the Parliament of Ukraine. From 2015 - the head of the «Party Vidrodzhennya», the нead of the deputy group «Party Vidrodzhennya». Viktor Bondar became a presidential candidate in 2019.[17] Political viewsFrom July 2008 to April 2009 he was the deputy leader of the party «United Centre», the creation initiative of which belonged to the head of the administration of President Yushchenko — Viktor Baloha. Having organized the financing of a party cell in the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast as a result of contradictions about the role of the party in the presidential election, I wrote a letter of withdrawal from the party [2]. After the First Round of the Ukrainian presidential election, 2010 (when President Yushchenko won only about 5% of the vote) in January 2010, Viktor Bondar began working to the victory of Yulia Tymoshenko, despite the fact that President Viktor Yushchenko actually worked to the victory of Yanukovych, calling on «the orange voter» to vote «against all» («the orange voter » could potentially vote precisely for Tymoshenko, and not for Yanukovych, so Yushchenko’s appeal «against all» was precisely harm for Tymoshenko). February 4, 2010 President Yushchenko fired Viktor Bondar from his post as governor (the Head of the Dnipropetrovsk Regional State Administration) — the decisive Second Round of the Ukrainian presidential election, 2010 took place on February 7. And Bondar also noted that his dismissal from the post of the Head of the Regional State Administration was absolutely political and connected with the refusal to help Yushchenko-Yanukovych during the presidential elections [3]. May 26, 2010 the Cabinet of Ministers introduced the additional post of the deputy Head of the State Customs Service of Ukraine (already had six deputies) and appointed Viktor Bondar to the post according to the quota of the Communist Party of Ukraine, which was a part of the ruling coalition with the «Party of Regions»[4]. June 16, 2010 (when the first arrests of Tymoshenko’s comrades began) Victor Bondar made a statement that generally he goes out of politics [5]. Nevertheless, on December 24, 2010, Bondar was arrested - the case was initiated on the grounds of crimes, provided for by Part 5 of Article 27, Part 2 of Article 194 and Article 353 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine (aiding in the deliberate destruction of another's property, inflicted property damage on a particularly large scale, associated with the unauthorized granting of authority). Most experts are inclined to believe that the arrest was politically motivated and illegal. Victor Bondar was accused of complicity in the deliberate destruction of the unfinished construction of the bus terminal «Teremky» in Kyiv in 2006 (then Bondar worked in the Yekhanurov government in the position of Deputy Transport Minister of Yevhen Chervonenko), that his actions caused losses to the state in the amount of more than five and a half million hryvnias (that is, about $ 1 million)[6]. Prosecutor General Pshonka commented that his arrest as evidence that «the power of Yanukovych» arrests not only oppositionists, but also «officials of his government» [7]. Thus, Pshonka tried to justify the criminal actions of the then government and to divert attention from the «political» arrests of the opposition. Bondar was under arrest for only a few days, and already on December 28, 2010 he was released under «a recognizance not to leave» [8]. Despite the “a recognizance not to leave” and the investigation, Bondar was not relieved of his post as Deputy Head of the Customs Service. March 23, 2011 by decrees of President Yanukovych, Deputies Head of the State Customs Service were dismissed from their posts: Viktor Bondar, Serhiy Somka, Ihor Tymofyeyev, Hennadiy Heorhiyenko, Pavlo Pashko, but all of them, on the orders of the Head of the State Customs Service of Ukraine Ihor Kalietnik, are intended by the directors of the departments of State Customs Service of Ukraine[9]. That is, Bondar continued to work as Director of department of the State Customs Service. Only on September 27, 2012 it became known that in September 2011 - the case against Bondar was closed «due to a lack of evidence» [10]. In 2011-2012, Bondar did not participate in politics, but in the fall of 2012, Viktor Bondar took a part in the parliamentary elections as an «independent candidate» (registered as a non-partisan self-promoted candidate) — in the majority constituency number 191 in Western Ukraine, in the Khmelnytskyi Oblast [11]. He won the election by defeating the nominee from the Party of Regions, Mykola Derikot the Head of the Khmelnitskyi Regional State Administration [12]. Bondar in the Verkhovna Rada, along with other self-promoted activists Khmelnitskyi joined the Party of Regions. At the same time, Bondar publicly refused to join the Party of Regions itself, and also to give them his deputy card for voting [13]. But, despite the entry into the Party of Regions faction, Viktor Bondar repeatedly voted against the party majority. For example, on January 11, 2013, he voted («together with other seven deputies from the Party of Regions faction») «for the Law on the decriminalization of articles of the Criminal Code, under which Tymoshenko and Lutsenko were convicted» [14]. Perhaps it was his firm and decisive position that provoked hostility towards to him from the side of Yanukovych’s entourage. February 19, 2014 Victor Bondar announced his withdrawal from the Party of Regions faction. He explained his step by saying that during the elections he promised to voters the European course of development of the country. But the country's leadership by its sole decision changed this course to the opposite, which almost provoked a civil war in the country.[15]. After that, Bondar became one of the co-founders of the «Sovereign European Ukraine» deputy group. October 26, 2014 Victor Bondar won the extraordinary parliamentary elections in a one-standard district № 191 (Khmelnytskyi Oblast) and he was elected as a people's deputy of Ukraine of the 8th convocation [16]. Bondar in the Verkhovna Rada joined to the deputy group «People's Will ». From June 5, 2015 — the Head of the political party «Revival». From September 5, 2017 - the Head of the deputy group «Party „Revival“». Awards
Private lifeViktor Bondar has three sons a daughter and is divorced. He collects photographs of unusual or funny monuments from all over the world, as well as their miniature figurines. He is also interested in IT technologies. References and notes1. ^You Scratch My Back, and I’ll Scratch Yours, The Ukrainian Week (26 September 2012) 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://zakon.nau.ua/doc/?uid=1093.1169.0|title=Order of the President Viktor Yushchenko on appointment the Minister of Transport and Communication|date=2004-09-28|language=Ukrainian}} 3. ^[https://archive.is/20130419075718/http://zakon.nau.ua/doc/?code=1200/2007 Order of the President of Ukraine to appoint Viktor Bondar Head of Dnipropetrovsk Regional Administration (in Ukrainian)] 4. ^200 most influential Ukrainians 5. ^Viktor Bondar expresses his point of view concerning his dismiss to business daily Kommersant 6. ^Viktor Bondar explains his position concerning his dismiss to Dnipropetrovsk newspaper Dnepr Vecherny 7. ^{{uk icon}} Список депутатів нової Верховнсї Ради, Ukrayinska Pravda (11 November 2012) 8. ^{{uk icon}}Bondar Victor {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121102201308/http://www.cvk.gov.ua/vnd2012/wp407pt001f01=900pf7201=3018.html|date=November 2, 2012}}, Central Election Commission of Ukraine 9. ^Results of the vote count, Kyiv Post (9 November 2012) 10. ^{{uk icon}} Бондар Віктор Васильович{{dead link|date=July 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Verkhovna Rada 11. ^Rebellion in Party of Regions: Independents Refuse to Give Up Their Voting Cards, Censor.NET (18 January 2013) 12. ^{{Cite web |url=http://uainside.info/2014/02/19/viktor-bondar/ |title=Archived copy |access-date=2014-04-21 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140313195556/http://uainside.info/2014/02/19/viktor-bondar/ |archive-date=2014-03-13 |dead-url=yes |df= }} 13. ^ 14. ^{{uk icon}} In the Council, a new group of 37 MPs, Ukrayinska Pravda (27 February 2014) 15. ^{{uk icon}} [https://archive.is/20141224181604/http://vibori2014.rbc.ua/ukr/okrug/hmelnitskaya-oblast/odnomandatny-191 Candidates and winner for the seat in constituency 191 in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election], RBK Ukraine 16. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{uk icon}} Deputy group "Renaissance" is party of the same name and to form a united opposition force, RBC Ukraine (5 June 2015) 17. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.ukrinform.net/amp/rubric-polytics/2633573-cec-registers-30-presidential-candidates.html|title=CEC registers 30 presidential candidates|website=Ukrinform|language=en|access-date=2019-02-04}} External links
17 : Transportation and communication ministers of Ukraine|Governors of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast|1975 births|Living people|People from Vinkivtsi Raion|United Centre politicians|Revival (Ukraine) politicians|Our Ukraine (political party) politicians|Party of Regions politicians|Recipients of the Order of Merit (Ukraine), 3rd class|Officer's Crosses of the Order for Merits to Lithuania|Independent politicians in Ukraine|Yaroslav the Wise Law Academy alumni|Kyiv Polytechnic Institute alumni|Seventh convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada|Eighth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada|Candidates in the 2019 Ukrainian presidential election |
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