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Verkhovna Rada

Coverage of Verkhovna Rada in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 22 · 13:14 UTCMost recent: Jul 17 · 13:46 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Ukraineplace4Volodymyr Zelenskyperson2Fedorovperson1defense ministertopic1Order of Europetopic1EU membershiptopic1defense of independencetopic1European securitytopic1European Unionorganization1Brusselsplace1financial assistancetopic1defense-industrial developmenttopic1tax reformstopic1Ukraine's Supreme Courtorganization1Vasyl Malikovperson1Spectrumorganization1Ruslan Stefanchukperson1European Court of Human Rightsorganization1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 17 · 13:46 UTCKYIV POST
    Day Two of Fedorov Protests Sees Hundreds Rally Across Ukraine

    Protests supporting Fedorov expanded to several Ukrainian cities. Demonstrators demanded his reinstatement, criticized the lack of explanation for his dismissal, and called on the Verkhovna Rada to return from recess and appoint a new defense minister promptly.

  • POLITICSJun 28 · 12:12 UTCKYIV POST
    Zelensky Initiates ‘Order of Europe’ State Award

    President Volodymyr Zelensky submitted a draft law to the Verkhovna Rada to establish the 'Order of Europe,' a state award recognizing Ukrainian citizens and foreigners for contributions to Ukraine's EU membership path, defense of independence, and European security.

  • SECURITYMay 28 · 06:50 UTCKYIV POST
    Zelensky Submits Bill to Ratify €90B EU Loan Deal to Boost Ukraine’s Defense

    President Zelensky submitted a bill to the Verkhovna Rada to ratify a €90 billion EU loan agreement for 2026-2027, aimed at funding Ukraine's defense, industrial development, and budget support. Additional financial tranches are contingent on Ukraine implementing tax and economic reforms required by the EU.

  • POLITICSMay 22 · 13:14 UTCJUST SECURITY
    Ukraine’s Parliament Is Pulling Back on LGBTQ Rights as Courts and Citizens Move Forward

    Ukraine's Parliament is advancing a civil code that would prevent courts from recognizing same-sex couples as families, contradicting a February 2024 Supreme Court decision and Ukraine's EU accession commitments. The draft legislation explicitly excludes same-sex partnerships and introduces a vague 'good morals' standard that could be used to deny legal recognition to LGBTQ+ families.