Council of Ministers of the Ukrainian SSR

Politics of Ukraine
Government
  • People's Secretariat (1918)
    • Insurgent Bureau
  • Provisional Worker–Peasant Government (1918–19)
  • Council of People's Commissars (1919–46)
    • Revolutionary Committee (1919–20)
  • Council of Ministers (1946–91)
Elections
  • Presidential: 1991
  • Parliamentary: 1990
  • Referendums: 1991 (March), 1991 (December)
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Council of Ministers of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (Ukrainian: Рада Міністрів УРСР) was the highest executive and administrative body of state power of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, government (1946–1991). The council replaced the Council of People's Commissars that existed in Ukraine since the establishment of the Soviet regime. In April 1991, the council was replaced by the Cabinet of Ministers of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic which after adaptation of the Declaration of Independence of Ukraine was changed to Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine.

Government Building in Kiev

List of governments

  • Khrushchev Government
  • Second Korotchenko Government
  • First Kalchenko Government
  • Second Kalchenko Government
  • First Shcherbytsky Government
  • Kazanets Government
  • Second Shcherbytsky Government
  • Third Shcherbytsky Government
  • First Lyashko Government
  • Second Lyashko Government
  • Third Lyashko Government
  • First Masol Government

See also

External links

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Ukrainian
People's Republic
(1917–20)
Ukrainian SSR
(1917–91)
  • People's Secretariat (1917–18)
  • Provisional Workers' and Peasants' Government (1918–19)
  • Rakovsky I
  • Revolutionary Committee (1919–20)
  • Rakovsky II (1920–23)
  • Chubar (1923–34)
  • Lyubchenko (1934–37)
  • Bondarenko–Marchak (1937–38)
  • Korotchenko I (1938–39)
  • Korniyets (1939–44)
  • Khrushchev (1944–47)
  • Korotchenko II (1948–54)
  • Kalchenko I (1954–57)
  • Kalchenko II (1957–61)
  • Shcherbytsky I (1961–63)
  • Kazanets (1963–65)
  • Shcherbytsky II (1965–68)
  • Shcherbytsky III (1968–72)
  • Lyashko I (1972–76)
  • Lyashko II (1976–81)
  • Lyashko III (1981–86)
  • Masol I (1987–90)
Ukraine
(1991–present)
*Acting cabinets not included