Serhiy Kunitsyn

Serhiy Kunitsyn (Ukrainian: Сергій Володимирович Куніцин) is a Crimean politician, and former veteran of the Soviet–Afghan War.

Serhiy Kunitsyn
Сергій Куніцин
Prime Minister of Crimea
In office
1998–2001
Preceded byAnatoliy Franchuk
Succeeded byValeriy Horbatov
Prime Minister of Crimea
In office
2002–2005
Preceded byValeriy Horbatov
Succeeded byAnatoliy Matviyenko
Governor of Sevastopol
In office
2005–2010
Preceded bySerhiy Ivanov
Succeeded byValeriy Saratov
Presidential representative in Crimea
In office
2010–2010
Preceded byLeonid Zhunko
Succeeded byViktor Plakida
Presidential representative in Crimea
In office
2014–2014
Preceded byViktor Plakida
Succeeded byNatalia Popovych
Personal details
Born
Serhiy Volodymyrovych Kunitsyn

(1960-07-27) 27 July 1960
Bekdash, Turkmen SSR
Political partyPetro Poroshenko Bloc (2014–present)
Ukrainian Democratic Alliance for Reform (2012–2014)
Soyuz (2010–2012)
United Centre (2008–2009)
People's Democratic Party (2005–2008)
Communist Party of Ukraine (1987–1991)
Spouse(s)Yulia
ChildrenNatalia, Oleksiy
Alma materSimferopol branch of the Cisdnieper State Academy
Tavrida National University

Since December 2014 Kunitsyn is a member of the Ukrainian parliament as an independent politician for Petro Poroshenko Bloc.[1]

Biography

He was born on 27 July 1960 in the town of Bekdash, on the Caspian coast in the Turkmen SSR, in the Soviet Union.[2] In 1982 Kunitsyn graduated as a construction engineer-technologist from the Dnipropetrovsk Construction Engineering Institute in Simferopol.[2] After the institute he worked for "Perekop Chemical Construction" (Krasnoperekopsk) followed by the obligatory service in the army and serving over a year in Afghanistan.[2]

After the army, for a short period in 1985 Kunitsyn worked as an engineer-technologist at "Crimea Canal Construction" followed by the appointment as a chief engineer at the Krasnoperekopsk Plant of reinforced concrete where he worked until 1989.[2] In 1989–1990 he worked as an instructor at the ideological department of the Krasnoperekopsk city committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.[2] In March 1990 Kunitsyn was elected as the People's Deputy of Ukraine and in April of the same year as a mayor of Krasnoperekopsk serving at that post until 1998. During that time he also headed the Party Union in support of Crimea Republic.

In 1995–2001 Kunitsyn served as a head of administration of the North Crimean experimental economic zone "Syvash".[2] From 27 May 1998 to 24 July 2001 and from April 2002 to April 2005 he was placing the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Crimea.[2] From July 2001 to April 2002 he was an advisor to President Leonid Kuchma.[2] Since February 2004 Kunitsyn has headed the Crimean regional organization of the Ukrainian society of Afghanistan veterans. From June 2006 to April 2010 he was the Chairman of Sevastopol City State Administration appointed by the President of Ukraine.[2][3]

In 2008, as a Chairman of Sevastopol City State Administration, Kunitsyn joined the political party United Centre. In 2012 Kunitsyn was reelected to the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian parliament) as a member of the UDAR party.[2]

On 27 February 2014 a decree of the acting President, Oleksandr Turchynov, appointed him Permanent Representative of the President in Crimea.[2] On 24 March 2014 Kunitsyn said that "because of the toothless government" he had decided to resign from this post and on 26 March Turchinov signed a decree to dismiss him with the phrase "for the improper performance of official duties."[2]

President Petro Poroshenko appointed Kunitsyn as his adviser on 25 June 2014.[4]

Since December 2014 Kunitsyn is a member of the Ukrainian parliament as an independent politician for Petro Poroshenko Bloc, he was number 68 of the national party list of this political party in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election.[1]

gollark: Well, I've no idea what to do now...
gollark: Seems like they're *mostly* gone. Wonderful.
gollark: A great example of why you should constantly take backups like I forgot to!
gollark: They'll either magically come back (I really hope so) or I'll need to reset everything or manually fix it in creative.
gollark: Since I have that flag for clearing blocks for unused mods on, I worry that this *may* accidentally have wiped every modded block.

See also

References

Political offices
Preceded by
Anatoliy Franchuk
Prime Minister of Crimea
1998–2001
Succeeded by
Valeriy Horbatov
Preceded by
Valeriy Horbatov
Prime Minister of Crimea
2002–2005
Succeeded by
Anatoliy Matviyenko
Preceded by
Serhiy Ivanov
Governor of Sevastopol
2005–2010
Succeeded by
Valeriy Saratov
Preceded by
Leonid Zhunko
Presidential representative in Crimea
2010
Succeeded by
Volodymyr Yatsuba
Preceded by
Viktor Plakida
Presidential representative in Crimea Acting
2014
Succeeded by
Natalia Popovych
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