Viacheslav Chornovil
✓ Source-basedstableUkrainian activist and politician (1937-1999)
Viacheslav Maksymovych Chornovil was a Ukrainian dissident, independence activist and politician who was the leader of the People's Movement of Ukraine from 1989 until his death in 1999. He spent a total of fifteen years imprisoned or exiled by the Soviet government for his human rights activism.
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Photos 12
Chornovil's childhood home in Vilkhovets, Cherkasy Oblast
Kyiv Hydroelectric Power Plant, where Chornovil worked as a Komsomol secretary from 1963 to 1964
A KGB report mentioning Chornovil's participation in the protest in Ukraine cinema on 4 September 1965
Chornovil was sent to the Yakut ASSR (map pictured) following his August 1967 arrest
Atena Pashko, Chornovil's third and final wife
The Prison on Łącki Street, where Chornovil was held in pre-trial detention after his 1972 arrest
Chornovil with members of the Donetsk branch of Ukrainian Helsinki Union, 1989Awards 4
In their orbit 3
Connected to Viacheslav 6
Andrei SakharovAlso won Badge of honor «For services to the Crimean Tatar people»
Roman ShukhevychAlso won Hero of Ukraine, Order of the State
Leonid BykovAlso won Shevchenko National Prize
Lina KostenkoAlso won Shevchenko National Prize
Vladimir BukovskyAlso won Badge of honor «For services to the Crimean Tatar people»
Giorgi GhonghadzeAlso won Hero of Ukraine, Order of the StateAbout this person
Viacheslav Maksymovych Chornovil was a Ukrainian dissident, independence activist and politician who was the leader of the People's Movement of Ukraine from 1989 until his death in 1999. He spent a total of fifteen years imprisoned or exiled by the Soviet government for his human rights activism. A People's Deputy of Ukraine from 1990 to 1999, Chornovil was among the first and most prominent anti-communists to hold public office in Ukraine. He twice ran for the presidency of Ukraine; the first time, in 1991, he was defeated by Leonid Kravchuk, while in 1999 he died in a car crash under disputed circumstances.
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
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