President of Autonomous Republic of Crimea Президент Республіки Крим
Coat of arms of Crimea
Appointer
Direct popular vote
Formation
16 February 1994
First holder
Yuriy Meshkov
Final holder
Yuriy Meshkov
Abolished
17 March 1995
Succession
Vice-Prime Minister of Crimea
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of
Crimea
Autonomous Republic of Crimea (within Ukraine, 1991–present)
Constitution
Presidential representative: Tamila Tasheva
Verkhovna Rada (dissolved)
Chairman(vacant)
Council of Ministers
Chairman: (vacant)
Prosecutor
Elections
Parliamentary: 1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
Presidential: 1994
Referendums: 1991
1994
2014
Republic of Crimea (territory occupied by Russia 2014–present)
Constitution
State Council
Head: Sergey Aksyonov
Prime Minister: Yury Gotsanyuk
Recent elections
Parliamentary: 2014
2019
Political parties
See also
Political status of Crimea Politics of Russia • Politics of Ukraine
Other countries
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The President of the Republic of Crimea (Ukrainian: Президент Республіки Крим; Russian: Президент Республики Крым, Crimean Tatar: Qırım Cumhuriyetiniñ Prezidenti, Къырым Джумхурийетининъ Президенти) was the head of the then-styled Republic of Crimea, Ukraine from February 16, 1994, to the time of the liquidation of this position on March 17, 1995.[1][2] The post was liquidated as it contradicted the Constitution of Ukraine.[citation needed]
The first round of voting in the Crimean presidential elections was held on January 16, 1994, and on January 30, the second round was held. With 72.9% of the vote,[3][4] the pro-Russian politician Yuriy Meshkov was declared the winner. He was the only person to hold the post of President of the Republic of Crimea.
^Laws of Ukraine. Verkhovna Rada law No. 93/95-вр: On the termination of the Constitution and some laws of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea. Adopted on 1995-03-17. (Ukrainian)
^"On the President of the Republic of Crimea". Verkhovna Rada of Crimea (in Russian). Laws of Ukraine. Archived from the original on 2011-07-17. Retrieved 2009-01-07.
^Russians in the Former Soviet Republics by Pål Kolstø, Indiana University Press, 1995, ISBN 0253329175 (page 194)
^"New developments in Russia, Belarus and Ukraine" (PDF). Assembly of WEU. 4 December 2001. p. 24. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 2007-08-07.
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