Anatoliy Kaminski

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Anatoliy Vladimirovich Kaminski (Ukrainian: Анато́лій Володи́мирович Камі́нський, Russian: Анатолий Владимирович Каминский; born 15 March 1950) is an ethnic Ukrainian politician from Transnistria, former speaker of the Supreme Council of Transnistria and former chairman of Obnovlenie.

Anatoliy Kaminski
Анатолий Каминский
Kaminski in 2011
Speaker of the Supreme Council of Transnistria
In office
8 July 2009 – 13 June 2012
Preceded byYevgeny Shevchuk
Succeeded byMikhail Burla
Personal details
Born (1950-03-15) 15 March 1950 (age 74)
Baley, Soviet Union
(now Russia)
Political partyObnovlenie

Early life

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Kaminski was born in 1950 in eastern Russia, but his family was of Ukrainian-Polish descent[citation needed]. His family moved to the Moldavian SSR in 1957[citation needed]. Kaminski studied in Odesa, Ukraine, at the M.V. Lomonosov Odesa Institute of Technology[citation needed]. He subsequently worked as a manager at several dairy plants in the Moldavian SSR[citation needed].

Political career

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Kaminski's first political office was as a member of the council of the city of Rîbnița from 1990 until 2000[citation needed], when he was elected to parliament. In 2005, he was re-elected in an election that proved to be a victory for his party. Kaminski was subsequently elected as vice-speaker, with Yevgeny Shevchuk, also of the Obnovlenie party, becoming speaker[citation needed].

On 22 July 2009, Shevchuk resigned as speaker and Kaminski was elected unopposed to replace him. The newly elected vice-speaker was Mikhail Burla, chairman of Obnovlenie.[1]

President of South Ossetia Eduard Kokoity awarded Kaminski the "Order of Friendship" on 12 March 2010, "for a great personal contribution to the development of friendship between the peoples of South Ossetia and Transnistria, merits in strengthening inter-parliamentary cooperation and for his 60-year birthday".[2]

In December 2011, Kaminski ran for president of Transnistria as the candidate of Obnovlenie.[3][4] In the first round of elections, he received 26.48% of the vote, narrowly making it into the second round of voting. Yevgeny Shevchuk, the former chairman of the Supreme Soviet, received the most support with 38.53%, while sitting president, Igor Smirnov, came in third with 24.82%.[5][6] In the election, United Russia, the ruling political party of Russia, supported Kaminski's campaign.[7][8]

Personal life

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Kaminski is married and has two children[citation needed].

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References

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  1. ^ Supreme Council - parliamentary news MPs vote on a resolution accepting the resignation of Parliamentary Speaker Yevgeny Shevchuk. (22 July 2009)
  2. ^ "Decree on awarding the Order of Friendship to AV Kaminsky" (in Russian). Official site of the President of South Ossetia. 12 March 2010. Archived from the original on 5 March 2012. Retrieved 30 March 2010.
  3. ^ "Post-Soviet 'frozen conflicts'". www.euractiv.com. 28 April 2016. Archived from the original on 7 April 2017. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  4. ^ Lansford, Tom (2019). Political Handbook of the World 2018-2019. Los Angeles: SAGE. p. 1470. ISBN 978-1-5443-2712-9.
  5. ^ Центризбирком Приднестровья огласил предварительные результаты голосования на выборах Президента ПМР, РИА Новый День, 15 December 2011
  6. ^ Запасной аэродром Игоря Смирнова: Предварительные результаты выборов президента могут признать недействительными, Независимая газета, 15 December 2011. http://www.ng.ru/cis/2011-12-15/1_smirnov.html
  7. ^ Некремлевский претендент: Приднестровье не поддержало предложенную Москвой кандидатуру, Независимая газета, 13 December 2011. http://www.ng.ru/cis/2011-12-13/1_pridnestrovie.html
  8. ^ Committee, Great Britain: Parliament: House of Commons: European Scrutiny; Commons, GreatBritainParliament: House of (2012). Sixtieth report of session 2010-12: documents considered by the Committee on 21 March 2012, including the following recommendation for debate, EU Budgets: Multiannual Financial Framework 2014-2020, report, together with formal minutes, minutes of evidence and appendices. London: The Stationery Office. p. 38. ISBN 978-0-215-04350-4.