Ministry of Infrastructure (Ukraine)

The Ministry of Infrastructure of Ukraine (Ukrainian: Міністерство інфраструктури України) functions as the main executive body that controls Ukraine's transportation infrastructure including roads, trains, and communications. The department is based on the former Transport and Communications Ministry and also oversees the implementation of government tourism policies.

Ministry of Infrastructure
Міністерство інфраструктури
Agency overview
Formed1917-1920 (as Ministry of Roadways)
July 1939 (People's Commissariat of Automobile Transport)[1]
Preceding agencies
JurisdictionGovernment of Ukraine
Headquarters14, Victory Square,
Kyiv, Ukraine, 01135[2]
Minister responsible
Child agencies
WebsiteOfficial website

History

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In December 2010, Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych announced that the former Transport and Communications Ministry (Ukrainian: Міністерство транспорту та зв'язку України) would be reorganized into the Ministry of Infrastructure. The head office was located in Kyiv.[4][5] On 12 May 2011, the Ministry of Infrastructure was approved as the successor of the Transport and Communications Ministry.[6]

On 2 December 2022 the Shmyhal Government merged the Ministry of Infrastructure with the Ministry of Communities and Territories Development creating the Ministry of Development of Communities, Territories and Infrastructure.[7][3]

Structure

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The Ministry comprises a central body, led by the minister, his/her first deputy, and other deputies who assist the minister. The Ministry also consists of several state administrations that specialize in certain fields and coordinate operations of government companies.

The ministry supervises implementation of government policy in transport and communication sectors as well as security related to transport. Transport of fuel fossils (i.e. oil and gas) is related to the government ministry on energy and fuel, while most of security responsibility matters are supervised by Ministry of Interior or other state agencies.

Subordinated agencies

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Reorganized, liquidated, and not listed agencies

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Companies (former state agencies)

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List of ministers of transportation

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Ministry of [Rail]ways (1917–1920)

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In the Imperial Russia and after its dissolution its successor states, a term "ways of communication" encompassed administration of any means of transportation but were focused primarily on railways. In Ukraine, named as the ministry of ways was headed by railway specialists.

Name of ministryName of ministerTerm of office
StartEnd
General Secretary of WaysVsevolod HolubovychJuly 1917August 1917
Minister (General Secretary) of WaysVadym YeshchenkoSeptember 191731 January 1918
Minister of WaysYevhen Sokovych31 January 191829 April 1918
Boris Butenko29 April 191814 November 1918
V.Laindeberg14 November 191814 December 1918
Pylyp Pylypchuk26 December 19189 April 1919
Mykola Shadlun9 April 191929 August 1919
Serhiy Tymoshenko29 August 191931 December 1920

State Secretariat of Communications (Ways)

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Name of ministryName of ministerTerm of office
StartEnd
State Secretary of Communications (Ways)Ivan Myron9 November 19189 June 1919

Ministry of Transport (Soviet Ukraine)

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Name of ministryName of ministerTerm of office
StartEnd
Ministry of Automobile Transport and Chausses RoadwaysMykhailo Dovhal25 May 195329 May 1961
Ivan Bratchenko29 May 19611968
Ministry of Automobile TransportIvan Bratchenko19681 April 1970
Fedir Holovchenko1 April 197026 November 1984
Pavlo Volkov26 November 19841988
Ministry of TransportPavlo Volkov19881991

Post Soviet Ministry

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Name of ministryName of ministerTerm of office
StartEnd
Ministry of TransportOrest KlympushMarch 1992July 1994
Ivan DankevychJuly 1995May 1997
Mykola Kruhlov23 May 199717 July 1997
Valeriy Cherep11 August 1997April 1998
Ivan Dankevych7 August 1998October 5, 1999
Leonid Kostyuchenko1999May 2001
Valeriy Pustovoitenko9 June 200130 April 2002
Heorhiy KirpaMay 200224 July 2004
Ministry of Transport
and Communication
Heorhiy Kirpa24 July 200427 December 2004
Yevhen ChervonenkoFebruary 2005September 2005
Viktor BondarSeptember 2005September 2006
Mykola Rudkovsky4 August 20062007
Yosyp Vinsky18 December 200723 June 2009
Kostyantyn Yefymenko11 March 20109 December 2010
Ministry of InfrastructureBorys Kolesnikov9 December 201024 December 2012
Volodymyr Kozak24 December 201227 February 2014
Maksym Burbak27 February 20142 December 2014
Andriy Pyvovarsky2 December 201414 April 2016[11]
Volodymyr Omelyan14 April 2016[11]29 August 2019
Vladyslav Krykliy29 August 2019[12]18 May 2021[13]
Oleksandr Kubrakov20 May 2021[14]1 December 2022[3]
Ministry of Development of Communities, Territories and InfrastructureOleksandr Kubrakov1 December 2022[3]Incumbent

List of ministers of communications

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ History of automobile transport of Ukraine (Історія автомобільного транспорту України). Portal Ukraine.
  2. ^ "Official website. Address (bottom of the page)". Mar 2017.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Rada appoints Kubrakov Dpty PM for restoration of Ukraine". Interfax-Ukraine. 1 December 2022. Retrieved 2 December 2022.
    OLEKSIY PAVLYSH (1 December 2022). "Kubrakov was appointed vice prime minister - minister of infrastructure and regional development". Ekonomichna Pravda (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 2 December 2022.
  4. ^ "Home." Ministry of Transportation and Communication. 10 March 2010. Retrieved on 29 April 2013. "01135, г. Киев-135, пр. Победы, 14"
  5. ^ "Menu." Ministry of Transport. 10 August 2003. Retrieved on 29 April 2013. "03680, м. Київ-150, вул. Щорса, 7/9"
  6. ^ Yanukovych dismisses deputy transport and communications minister, Kyiv Post (23 February 2012)
  7. ^ OLEKSIY PAVLYSH (2 December 2022). "The government merged the Ministry of Infrastructure and the Ministry of Regions: the new ministry will be headed by Kubrakov". Ekonomichna Pravda (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 2 December 2022.
  8. ^ Ukase of the President of Ukraine
  9. ^ Official website
  10. ^ Пошуково-рятувальне судно “Сапфір” провело навчання поблизу Скадовська. mil.in.ua. 22 February 2019
  11. ^ a b New Cabinet formed in Ukraine, UNIAN (14 April 2016)
  12. ^ Iwański, Tadeusz; Matuszak, Sławomir (2019-08-30). "Government of experts in Ukraine". Centre for Eastern Studies. Retrieved 2019-09-01.
    Turkey, Egypt, Albania, Croatia, Montenegro open borders for Ukraine, Interfax-Ukraine (1 July 2020)
  13. ^ Ukrainian parliament accepts Infrastructure Ministry's resignation, UNIAN (18 May 2021)
  14. ^ Kubrakov appointed Ukraine's new Infrastructure Minister, UNIAN (20 May 2021)
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