He can rightfully be considered a veteran in Ukrainian politics. He began his career from the bottom, as befits a party functionary in the Land of Soviets. Vladimir Oleinik, who in the era of communism held leading positions in the public administration system, was accused by ill-wishers of betraying the ideals of the party, double-dealing and even corruption. However, the politician himself considers all this as insinuations and repeatedly emphasized that he never took and never gave bribes. And when Volodymyr Oleinik ran for parliament three times in the Verkhovna Rada, he did not even think about paying for a place on the list. What was his path to the political Olympus and why today the politician of the old formation lives and works not in his native Ukraine, but in Russia?
Years of childhood and youth
What, first of all, can interest both Russians and Ukrainians in such a person as Volodymyr Oleinik? Biography! Photo politics today is often found on the pages of printed publications. He is in disgrace with the current Ukrainian government and can't wait for the political elite in his native country to change.
Vladimir Nikolaevich Oleinik was born in the village of Buzovka(Zhashkovsky district, Cherkasy region). It happened on April 16, 1957. The future deputy of the Verkhovna Rada was brought up by his parents on the ideas of classical Christianity, since the father and mother of the politician were religious people. However, already from his youth, Vladimir Oleinik gravitated towards "secular life", leaning towards the atheistic principles of being. First he became a member of the Komsomol, and then joined the ranks of the CPSU. Having reached the age of majority, the young man was called to serve in the Armed Forces.
Work and study
After demobilization, Vladimir Oleinik gets a job as a simple mechanic at a car company. The young man is aware of the need to receive a second higher education and at the same time enters the Kharkov Law Institute, a diploma from which he will be issued in 1981. After that, he worked in his speci alty in the Pridneprovsky District Court (Cherkasy) and, from 1982 to 1987, considered civil cases as a representative of Themis.
In 1985 he was appointed chairman of the Cherkasy district court.
Party-line career
In 1987, Vladimir Oleinik, whose biography is certainly of interest to political scientists, was appointed to the position of head of the department of administrative, financial and trade bodies of the local city committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine. Shortly thereafter, the young man was assigned the duties of an instructor in the state-legal department at the local regional committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine. He was sent to a party school in Odessa, and in 1991 Oleinik Vladimir Nikolaevich, photowho is familiar to almost every representative of the political establishment of Ukraine, becomes its graduate (speci alty - political science).
Work in the bureaucracy
In the period from 1990 to 1994, he held the position of assistant to the head of the city council of Cherkasy. For the next eight years, a graduate of the Kharkov Law Institute worked as the mayor.
For one year (1998-1999) he combined this work with the presidency of the Association of Cities of Ukraine. In the fall of 2009, he assumed the position of the head of JSC Expressinform Information Agency, having worked in his new capacity until the spring of 2010.
Election of the head of state
In the late 90s, having enlisted the support of the mayor of Kirovograd, Oleinik took part in the presidential elections in Ukraine as a candidate. In the summer of 1999, in the city of Kanev, Vladimir Nikolayevich, together with Yevgeny Marchuk, Alexander Tkachenko and Alexander Moroz, signed an agreement in order to nominate a single candidate for a leading position in the country as a counterweight to Leonid Kuchma. Such a political alliance was later called the Kanev Four. After some time, it broke up due to internal disagreements. As a result, Volodymyr Oleinik, whose photo was “decorated” by billboards in large Ukrainian cities in 1999, was forced to recuse himself in favor of his colleague, Yevgeny Marchuk.
In the second round of the presidential elections, the initiator of the "Kanev Four" voted for the representative of the "left" party - PeterSimonenko.
In the first half of the 2000s, Vladimir Nikolayevich actively worked in the Ukrainian People's Party "Sobor", and in 2004, at the next presidential election, he was a confidant of Viktor Yushchenko.
Work in the Verkhovna Rada
In 2006, Oleinik joins the political Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc and becomes a people's deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of the 5th convocation. Then a graduate of the Kharkov Law Institute becomes an assistant to the head of the parliamentary committee in charge of industrial and regulatory policy and entrepreneurship.
After some time, Vladimir Nikolayevich changes his political orientation and joins the ranks of the "Party of Regions", whose support in the spring of 2010 provides him with a seat in the Ukrainian parliament of the VI convocation. He receives the post of first assistant to the head of the parliamentary committee responsible for resolving issues of legislative support for law enforcement.
Oleynik, together with Vadim Kolesnichenko, developed a legal act that toughened liability for slander, extremism, and the dissemination of "secret" information against representatives of law enforcement agencies. This law, adopted in the Verkhovna Rada under the influence of the deputies of the Party of Regions and the Communist Party of Ukraine, caused a serious resonance in society and provoked numerous protests from people who demanded the abolition of the draconian law that restricts human rights and freedoms.
Threat of prosecution
Ukrainian investigators suspected Oleinik and several of his colleagues that the vote onsensational law occurred in violation of the law. Say, they deliberately "falsified" this procedure. As a result, Vladimir Nikolayevich was put on the wanted list.
Work in Russia
Currently Oleinik lives and works in Russia. He provides legal assistance in the field of property relations. Vladimir Nikolayevich does not rule out the possibility of returning to his homeland in the future and is even ready to once again compete for the presidency of Ukraine when the current government resigns.
Oleynik is married and has three sons: Ruslan, Denis and Vladimir.
