Embassy of Ukraine, London

The Embassy of Ukraine in London is the diplomatic mission of Ukraine in the United Kingdom.[2] Ukraine also maintains a Consulate at 78 Kensington Park Road, Notting Hill.[3]

Embassy of Ukraine in London
LocationHolland Park, London
Address60 Holland Park, London, W11 3SJ
Coordinates51°30′22″N 0°12′30″W
AmbassadorVadym Prystaiko[1]

History

Diplomatic mission of the Ukrainian People's Republic arrived in London in May 1919. At first it occupied premises at 38 Kensington Mansions, Trebovir Road, London SW5. In October 1919 moved to 75 Cornwall Gardens, London SW7. The Ukrainian mission was not officially recognised by the British government. Its main objective was to secure British recognition for the Ukrainian People's Republic.

The United Kingdom recognised the independence of Ukraine on 31 December 1991. Diplomatic relations were established on 10 January 1992 and the embassy of Ukraine in the UK was opened in October 1992. The first ambassador of Ukraine in the UK was Serhiy Komisarenko.

List of ambassadors of Ukraine to the United Kingdom

The heads of the diplomatic mission of UNR

  1. 1919 — Mykola Stakhovsky
  2. 1919 — 1921 — Arnold Margolin
  3. 1921 — 1923 — Jaroslav Olesnitsky
  4. 1923 — 1924 — Roman Smal-Stocki

Ambassadors

  1. 1992 — 1997 — Serhiy Komisarenko [4]
  2. 1997 — 2002 — Volodymyr Vasylenko [5]
  3. 2002 — 2005 — Ihor Mityukov [6]
  4. 2005 — 2010 — Ihor Kharchenko[7]
  5. 2010 — 2014 — Volodymyr Khandohiy[8]
  6. 2014 — Andrii Kuzmenko — Chargé d'Affaires a.i.
  7. 2014 — 2015 — Ihor Kyzym — Chargé d'Affaires a.i.[9]
  8. 2015 — 2020 — Natalia Galibarenko[10][1]
  9. 2020 — present — Vadym Prystaiko[1]
gollark: It would be interesting to know exactly why the "system" is way more concerned with human-recognizable things than our laws of physics, and also why basically everyone is humanlike mentally despite entirely different evolutionary paths. Unfortunately, all the fictional things I know in this sort of setting just handwave it.
gollark: Ideally, pylon-of-civilization-hunting von Neumann machines, but those might not be practical yet.
gollark: The obvious solution to this """voting"" is to send really fast people out to gather all pylons of civilization and move them to a central base.
gollark: Yes. This is a good idea. I don't like it.
gollark: Any civilized person should aim to overthrow the system and improve this sort of thing.

See also

References

Bibliography

  • Margolin, A. D., From a Political Diary: Russia, the Ukraine, and America, 1905-1945 (New York, 1946)
  • Ukrainian Problems. A Collection of Notes and Memoirs Etc. Presented by The Ukrainian Special Diplomatic Mission in London to the British Foreign Office, Ministers and other Persons and Institutions (London, 1919)


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