Unity of Oleksandr Omelchenko
Unity of Oleksandr Omelchenko Єдності Олександра Омельченка | |
---|---|
Founded | October 16, 1999[1] |
Headquarters | Kyiv |
Colours | Green, Purple |
Kyiv City Council | 14 / 120 [2]
|
Unity of Oleksandr Omelchenko (
Prior to the
History
The party (then called) Unity supported Yevhen Marchuk in the 1999 Ukrainian presidential election.[6] Marchuk took only the 5th place out of 13, while gaining 8.13% of the vote in the first round.[6]
In 2001 a parliamentary faction called "Unity" was formed in the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's parliament), which included 21 MPs.[6]
Ukrainian parliamentary election, 2002
At the 2002 legislative elections, it was part of an alliance (also called Unity) that won 1.1% of the popular vote and 4 out of 450 seats.
The alliance consisted of:
- Unity
- Social Democratic Union (Social-Demokratyčnyj Sojuz)
- Young Ukraine (Moloda Ukrajina)
- Ukrainian Party of Justice– Union of Veterans, Handicapped, Chornobilians, Afghans (Ukrajins'ka Partija Spravedlivosti – Sojuz Veteraniv, Invalidiv, Čornobil'civ, Afganciv)
Ukrainian parliamentary election, 2006
During the 2006 parliamentary elections the party was part of an electoral alliance led by Yevhen Marchuk[7] (Electoral Bloc "Yevhen Marchuk – "Unity") which didn't make it into parliament winning only 0.06% of the votes.[8]
The alliance consisted of:[7]
- Unity
- Party of Freedom
- Party "Solidarity of Women of Ukraine"
Ukrainian parliamentary election, 2007
The party did not run during the
Since 2010, transformation into a local party
In the 2010 local elections Unity won 22 representatives in the Vinnytsia Oblast Council (regional parliaments of Vinnytsia Oblast).[10][11]
During the
In the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election Unity nominated three candidates, all in constituencies located in Kyiv.[6] None won a parliamentary seat.[6] Omelchenko took the 5th place in his constituency, gaining a little more than 8%.[6]
Prior to the
Election results
Verkhovna Rada
Year | Popular vote | Percentage | Overall seats | Change | Government | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2001 | formed at the first session of parliament | 21 / 450
|
21 | as "Unity" | ||
2002 | 12,027 | 1.09 | 4 / 450
|
4 |
Kyiv City Council
Year | Popular vote | Percentage | Overall seats | Change | Government |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | 43,788 | 3.32 | 2 / 120
|
2 | |
2015
|
67,480 | 7.81 | 15 / 120
|
13 | |
2020
|
60,496 | 8.74 | 14 / 120
|
1 |
References
- ^ a b official website
- ^ Central Election Commission of Ukraine
- ^ Civil movement "Chesno"(September 21, 2020)
- ^ Ukrainian Ministry of Justice Archived September 30, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b Kyiv ex-mayor Omelchenko dies, Interfax-Ukraine (November 25, 2021)
- ^ Civil movement "Chesno"(September 29, 2020)
- ^ a b official site news December 16, 2005 Archived December 29, 2013, at archive.today
- ^ korrespondent Archived June 26, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ official site news August 4, 2007 (bad reference) Archived December 30, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
- Ukrayinska Pravda(November 8, 2010)
- Central Election Commission of Ukraine
- Ukrayinska Pravda(June 4, 2014)
- ^ (in Ukrainian) Oleksandr Omelchenko biography Archived December 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine at the Kyiv City Council official website
- ^ Rada appoints next elections to local self-govt bodies for Oct 25, Interfax-Ukraine (July 15, 2020)
External links
- Official web site – expired