Valeriy Pustovoitenko - Misplaced Pages

Ukrainian politician In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Pavlovych and the family name is Pustovoitenko.

Valeriy Pustovoitenko
Валерій Пустовойтенко


6th Prime Minister of Ukraine
In office 16 July 1997 – 30 November 1999
President	Leonid Kuchma
Preceded by	Pavlo Lazarenko
Succeeded by	Viktor Yushchenko
Minister of Cabinet of Ukraine
In office April 1993 – September 1993
President	Leonid Kravchuk
Prime Minister	Leonid Kuchma
Preceded by	Anatoliy Lobov
Succeeded by	Ivan Dotsenko
In office July 1994 – July 1997
President	Leonid Kravchuk Leonid Kuchma
Prime Minister	Vitaliy Masol Yevhen Marchuk Pavlo Lazarenko
Preceded by	Ivan Dotsenko
Succeeded by	Anatoliy Tolstoukhov
Minister of Transportation
In office 9 June 2001 – 2002
President	Leonid Kuchma
Prime Minister	Anatoliy Kinakh
Preceded by	Leonid Kostyuchenko
Succeeded by	Heorhiy Kirpa

Personal details
Born	(1947-02-23) 23 February 1947 (age 77) Adamivka, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now part of Berezanka, Ukraine)
Political party	People's Democratic Party

Valeriy Pavlovych Pustovoitenko (Ukrainian: Валерій Павлович Пустовойтенко; born 23 February 1947) is a Ukrainian politician who served as prime minister of Ukraine from 16 July 1997 to 22 December 1999. He resigned in connection with Leonid Kuchma's re-election for a new term. He is a former leader of the People's Democratic Party of Ukraine.

References

Zviglyanich, Volodymyr (12 September 1997). WHAT ROLE DOES UKRAINE'S NEW PRIME MINISTER PLAY IN PRESIDENT'S KUCHMA'S GAME PLAN?. Washington, DC: Jamestown Foundation. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
Neilan, Terence (15 December 1999). "World Briefing". The New York Times. New York, New York. pp. A14. Retrieved 22 January 2010.
Kuzio, Taras (18 July 2004). "Former Party-of-power Divided Over Supporting Yanukovych". Eurasia Daily Monitor. 1 (54).

Sporting positions
Preceded byViktor Bannikov	President of the Football Federation of Ukraine 1996–2000	Succeeded byHryhoriy Surkis
Political offices
Preceded byVasyl Durdynets	Prime Minister of Ukraine 1997–1999	Succeeded byViktor Yushchenko

v t e Prime Ministers of Ukraine
List of prime ministers of Ukraine
Ukrainian People's Republic (1917–1920)	Volodymyr Vynnychenko Vsevolod Holubovych Mykola Sakhno-Ustymovych Mykola Vasylenko Fedir Lyzohub Serhii Gerbel Volodymyr Chekhivskyi Serhii Ostapenko Borys Martos Isaak Mazepa Vyacheslav Prokopovych
Council of Ministers	Yevgenia Bosch Mykola Skrypnyk Georgy Pyatakov Christian Rakovsky Vlas Chubar Panas Lyubchenko Mykhailo Bondarenko Mykola Marchak Demyan Korotchenko Leonid Korniyets Nikita Khrushchev Demyan Korotchenko Nikifor Kalchenko Volodymyr Shcherbytsky Ivan Kazanets Volodymyr Shcherbytsky Oleksandr Liashko Vitaliy Masol Kostyantyn Masyk Vitold Fokin
Government (in exile)	Andriy Livytskyi Pylyp Pylypchuk Andriy Livytskyi Vyacheslav Prokopovych Oleksander Shulhyn Vyacheslav Prokopovych Andriy Yakovliv Kostiantyn Pankivskyi Isaak Mazepa Stepan Baran Spyrydon Dovhal Symon Sozontiv Mykola Livytskyi Spyrydon Dovhal Atanas Figol Spyrydon Dovhal Vasyl Fedoronchuk Teofil Leontiy Ivan Kedryn-Rudnytskyi Teofil Leontiy Yaroslav-Bohdan Rudnytsky Ivan Samiylenko
Cabinet of Ministers	Vitold Fokin Valentyn Symonenko Leonid Kuchma Yukhym Zvyahilsky Vitaliy Masol Yevhen Marchuk Pavlo Lazarenko Vasyl Durdynets Valeriy Pustovoitenko Viktor Yushchenko Anatoliy Kinakh Viktor Yanukovych Mykola Azarov Viktor Yanukovych Mykola Azarov Yulia Tymoshenko Yuriy Yekhanurov Viktor Yanukovych Yulia Tymoshenko Oleksandr Turchynov Mykola Azarov Serhiy Arbuzov Oleksandr Turchynov Arseniy Yatsenyuk Volodymyr Groysman Oleksiy Honcharuk Denys Shmyhal
denotes acting

v t e Presidents of the Ukrainian Association of Football
Soviet section of football and ice hockey	Levitin (1932–1934) Kosmachov (1934–1937) Khavchyn (1937–1941) World War II (1941–1944) Romanenko (1944–1959)
Soviet football federation	Balakin (1959) Kuznetsov (1959–1963) Idzkovsky (1963–1964) Martyniuk (1964–1971) Oshenkov (1971–1975) Fominykh (1975–1991)
Association of football (Football federation)	Bannikov (1991–1996) Pustovoitenko (1996–2000) Surkis (2000–2012) Konkov (2012–2015) Pavelko (2015–present)

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