Mykola Selivon

Микола Селівон
Chairman of the Constitutional Court of UkraineIn office
19 October 2002 – 18 October 2005Nominated byLeonid KuchmaPresidentLeonid Kuchma
Viktor YushchenkoPreceded byViktor SkomorokhaSucceeded byIvan DombrovskyiAmbassador of Ukraine to KazakhstanIn office
10 May 2006 – 29 June 2010PresidentViktor Yushchenko
Viktor YanukovychPreceded byVasyl TsybenkoSucceeded byOleh Dyomin Personal detailsBorn (1946-10-30) 30 October 1946 (age 77)[1]
Shestovytsia,[1] Chernihiv Raion, Ukrainian SSRNationalityUkrainianAlma materKiev University Law Faculty (1968–73)
NANU Institute of State and Law (1978)OccupationJurist, judge, diplomat

Mykola Selivon (Ukrainian: Микола Федосович Селівон) is a Ukrainian jurist, judge, diplomat and former chairman of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine.

Selivon is from Chernihiv Oblast. His working career he started as a techinicain at a military unit stationed in Chernihiv. During that time he also served his obligatory military duty. In 1968 Selivon enrolled at the Kiev University. In 1973 he graduated the Kiev University Law Faculty and after a brief internship-like training at the NANU Institute of State and Law, until 1979 worked as a junior researcher at the institute.

In 1979–1996 Selivan worked at the legal department of the Office of Minister of the Council of Ministers.

In 1996–2005 he was a judge of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine. In 2005 at the presidential inauguration Selivon was administering an oath from the President of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko.

In 2005–2006 as a professor he was lecturing at the National Academy for Public Administration. In 2006–2010 he served as the ambassador of Ukraine to Kazakhstan.

References

  1. ^ a b Mykola Selivon (Микола Селівон). Ukrinform.

External links

  • Mykola Selivon. Constitutional Court of Ukraine website.
  • Mykola Selivon at the Official Ukraine Today
  • Mykola Selivon. National Academy of Legal Sciences of Ukraine
Legal offices
Preceded by Chairman of the Constitutional Court of Ukraine
2002–2005
Succeeded by
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  • Leonid Yuzkov (1992-1995)
  • Ivan Tymchenko (1996-1999)
  • Viktor Skomorokha (1999-2002)
  • Mykola Selivon (2002-2005)
  • Pavlo Yevhrafov (2005-2006)
  • Volodymyr Ivashchenko (2006)
  • Ivan Dombrovskyy (2006-2007)
  • Valeriy Pshenychnyy (2007)
  • Andriy Stryzhak (2007-2010)
  • Anatolii Holovin (2010-2013)
  • Vyacheslav Ovcharenko (2013-2014)
  • Yuriy Baulin (2014-2017)
  • Viktor Kryvenko (2017-2018)
  • Stanislav Shevchuk (2018-2019)
  • Nataliya Shaptala (2019)
  • Oleksandr Tupytskyi (2019- )
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