Ukraine's Central Election Commission Registers Olesya Otradna as New Parliament Member
Olesya Otradna Appointed as a People's Deputy of Ukraine
According to Главком: The Central Election Commission of Ukraine has officially registered Olesya Otradna as a People's Deputy. She will represent the 'Servant of the People' party, taking the seat previously held by Yuriy Fedorenko. Otradna was originally elected in the nationwide multi-mandate constituency during the snap parliamentary elections held on July 21, 2019, where she was listed at position 160 on her party's electoral list.
Otradna's parliamentary mandate will become effective upon taking the oath of office in the Verkhovna Rada, Ukraine's parliament. She holds a doctorate in legal sciences and is a professor. From 2020 to 2025, she served as the head of the Prosecutors' Training Center of Ukraine. Prior to that role, she was the deputy dean of the law faculty at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.
Changes in the Parliamentary Composition
The Central Election Commission has approved a decision that alters the parliamentary makeup for the 'Servant of the People' party. Yuriy Fedorenko, commander of the 429th Separate Brigade of Unmanned Systems 'Achilles,' was removed from the registry of people's deputies following his personal request to cancel his registration. Olesya Otradna will now occupy the parliamentary seat. Yuriy Fedorenko had been listed at position 158 on the 'Servant of the People' party list.
Such shifts in the Verkhovna Rada's composition, prompted by deputies' personal statements, highlight the dynamic nature of Ukraine's political landscape. Otradna's extensive legal background is expected to inform her legislative work. These changes are part of an ongoing renewal within the parliamentary corps, particularly within the ruling party. The 'Servant of the People' party holds a majority, making internal replacements significant for maintaining its legislative agenda.
Observers of Ukraine's political situation will be closely monitoring further changes in parliament's composition and their impact on the country's political course.
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