Oleksandr Lyashko

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cyrillic ( Ukrainian )
Олександр Павлович Ляшко
Transl. : Oleksandr Pavlovyč Ljaško
Transcr. : Oleksandr Pavlovych Lyashko
Cyrillic ( Russian )
Александр Павлович Ляшко
Transl .: Aleksandr Pavlovič Ljaško
Transcr .: Alexander Pavlovich Lyaschko
Memorial plaque for Lyashko in Donetsk
Lyashko's grave in the Kiev Baikowe Cemetery

Oleksandr Pawlowytsch Lyashko (born December 17, jul. / The 30th December  1915 greg. In Rodakowe ( Ukrainian Родакове ) Oblast of the Don Army in the Russian Empire ; † 9. October 2002 in Kiev , Ukraine ) was a Ukrainian-Soviet politician and from 1969 to 1972 chairman of the Supreme Soviet and from 1972 to 1987 chairman of the Council of Ministers (head of government) of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic .

resume

Lyashko was in the village at Radakowe Slovianoserbsk , now a urban-type settlement in the Ukrainian Luhansk Oblast born, the son of a railway worker. In 1942 Lyashko joined the CPSU and began a career as a party official. On April 7, 1969, he was succeeded by Demjan Korottschenko , chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic and held this office until June 8, 1972, whereupon Ivan Hrushozkyj took over this office. From June 9, 1972 to July 10, 1987 he was the successor of Volodymyr Shcherbyzkyj Chairman of the Council of Ministers (Prime Minister) of the Ukrainian SSR. In this position he was replaced by Vitaly Massol . He retired in July 1987. He died on October 9, 2002 in Kiev and was buried in the Baikowe Cemetery.

Honors

Lyashko was awarded the Red Banner Order in 1957 and 1958 , the title Hero of Socialist Labor and the Order of the Patriotic War First Class in 1985 , the Lenin Order six times (1965, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1985), and the Ukrainian Order in 2000 awarded by Prince Yaroslav the Wise 5th grade.

Web links

Commons : Oleksandr Lyaschko  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Biography in the Handbook of the History of the Communist Party and the Soviet Union 1898-1991 , accessed on February 3, 2015
  2. Lyashko on the official website of the Ukrainian government , accessed on February 3, 2015
  3. Lyashko on warheroes.ru , accessed on February 3, 2015