Kharkiv Oblast

Oblast

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We include updates on Viktor Sadovnichiy, Mykhailo Mudryk, Andriy Lunin, Eastern Ukraine campaign, Vovchansk, Kupiansk, Igor Vovchanchyn, 2022 annexation referendums in Russian-occupied Ukraine, Roman Kryklia, Izium, Ivan Sirko, Élie Metchnikoff, Donetsk–Krivoy Rog Soviet Republic, Donets, Berestyn, Zhenya Belousov ... and more.

January 19 2025 Stripped of Ukrainian awards by decree of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy
September 12 2022 Ukrainian forces pushed back to the northeastern border with Russia in some areas of the region.
August 2022 Russian military occupied approximately one-third of Kharkiv Oblast's territory, including Izium and Kupiansk.
July 2022 The Donetsk People's Republic signed a memorandum to 'liberate Kharkiv from Ukraine'.
June 9 2022 Imposed with sanctions by Ukraine in response to his support of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and stripped of honorary doctorates from Ukrainian universities in Kyiv, Kharkiv, and Dnipro.
April 3 2022 Initiated and signed a letter from 304 Russian university rectors supporting the Russian invasion of Ukraine, calling for 'demilitarization and denazification' and expressing support for the Russian army and president.
2021 Kharkiv Oblast recorded a population of 2,598,961, with over 1.42 million residents concentrated in the city of Kharkiv.
2020 The operational length of gas station lines in the Kharkiv region reached 1,520 km at the end of the year.
2020 104,900 people aged 15-70 worked in the education sector of the Kharkiv region, representing 8.7% of the total number of people employed in the region's economy.
2020 55 higher education and scientific institutions trained 3,400 postgraduate students.
2020 The operational length of railway lines in the Kharkiv region was 1,520 km at the end of the year.
2020 Administrative reform reduced the number of raions in Kharkiv Oblast from 25 to 7, creating a new administrative structure for the region.
December 31 2020 The region had 753 preschool education institutions, which was 11 more than in 2019, with a capacity for 79.7 thousand places and 74,100 children enrolled.
December 31 2020 The region had 39 professional (vocational and technical) education institutions with 13,700 students.
September 1 2020 The academic year began with 734 general secondary education institutions, hosting 258,800 students and 22,700 teachers. 14,300 graduates received certificates of complete general secondary education during the year.
September 1 2020 55 higher education institutions were operational, with 124,200 students. During the year, 29,800 new students were accepted, and 44,000 specialists graduated.
July 2020 Administrative reform of Chuhuiv Raion resulted in the formation of 9 new hromadas, including changes to existing administrative boundaries and incorporation of settlements from neighboring raions.
July 18 2020 Administrative reform of Kharkiv Oblast reduced the number of raions to seven and significantly expanded Chuhuiv Raion by merging Pechenihy, Vovchansk, and Zmiiv Raions, along with the city of Chuhuiv.
2019 Total passenger travel through transport services in Kharkiv Oblast reached 31.4878 million, which was 96.5% of the total number of passengers in 2018.
November 14 2019 Supported an amendment approved by the State Duma Committee on Education and Science allowing unlimited reappointments of rectors for Moscow State University and Saint Petersburg State University.
April 16 2019 Awarded Order 'For Merit to the Fatherland' 1st class for outstanding contribution to the development of national education and many years of research and teaching activities
2018 Served as a member of the initiative group nominating Vladimir Putin for the presidential election and was included in Putin's list of trusted representatives.
October 2014 Organized a nationwide essay contest for Russian high school students on the topic 'The person I trust', and personally presented the best essays about Vladimir Putin to the president.
2013 Official demographic statistics recorded the median age of Kharkiv Oblast's population, with an overall median age of 40.5 years, males at 36.9 years, and females at 44.1 years.
2013 Official demographic census conducted, revealing the age structure of Kharkiv Oblast: 12.6% aged 0-14 years, 72.2% aged 15-64 years, and 15.2% aged 65 years and over.
2012 Received Award of the Government of the Russian Federation
February 6 2012 Officially registered as a trusted representative of Vladimir Putin for the 2012 Russian presidential election.
2011 Lyudmila Gurchenko died, marking the end of her celebrated entertainment career
2011 Received Award of the Government of the Russian Federation
November 2011 Bas-relief portrait installed in the rotunda of Moscow State University's main building, honoring his contributions as a rector.
December 2010 Published a co-authored academic article 'On the Possibilities to Forecast the Current Crisis and its Second Wave' in the journal 'Ekonomicheskaya politika', presenting a forecast of the second wave of the global financial economic crisis potentially starting in July-August 2011.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Chuhuiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast & Viktor Sadovnichiy, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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