Chairman: Echo of Day

Information Department of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Secretariat
Published on 28 September 2017, at 18:15

Kalynivka: A nation-wide detonation

“I am sure the Kalynivka developments have been pre-planned calculatingly by the aggressor’s hand. There can be little doubt that the North predator’s creatures inside Ukraine were not having a part in these doings,” claimed Andriy Parubiy with excitement to the media on Thursday. The Parliament’s Chairperson A.Parubiy however posits the final conclusions over the Kalynivka’s blasts might only be made upon a thorough investigation.

Walks via hub of Ukrainity much in demand

“Exhibitions stuff has to lend the Parliament signs of Ukrainity to let it feel and apprehend it’s a Ukrainian law-making body,” – Andriy Parubiy. There was a guided tour over the historic edifice of the Vekhovna Rada of Ukraine that the mass media reps took part in. Upon the detailed round trip the newsmen were teamed up by the Chairman of the Parliament A.Parubiy who noted that the excursions and exhibitions have to attach to the Parliament a sensible tinge of Ukrainity to show all at once there is a Ukrainian legislative authority. According to the chairman, a state flag portal recently mounted at the lobby entresol would soon have a constitution and gospel ones neigbouring. The guests then also visited an A. Parubiy’s study along with his cosy relaxation room. The mass media edifice tour organized and conducted by the parliamentary staff, has had its maiden run for now. At the same time, the tour-launchers have informed the pressmen about a huge demand for parliament strolls. The figures say, since 1997 the parliamentary building has seen 180 thousand visiting attenders.
Next week’s crucial for national reforms sprint
The Chairperson of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine A.Parubiy is nearly certain the Parliament shall finalize the judicial reform bills next plenary week and enter upon the pension reform. It was said on Thursday at a briefing to the mass media. It was also highlighted the judicial reform is the Parliament history’s most replete reform with draft bills associated.

A.Parubiy sees the pension reform will be conclusively voted next week as it has much less amendments.

According to the Chairman, the next plenary week may also have room to consider a series of the national security bills, including a cybersecurity paper.