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Anton Kisse

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In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Ivanovych and the family name is Kisse.
Anton Kisse
Антон Кисе
Kisse in 2013
People's Deputy of Ukraine
Incumbent
Assumed office
12 December 2012
Preceded byConstituency established
ConstituencyOdesa Oblast, No. 142
In office
22 June 2004 – 25 May 2006
Preceded bySerhii Kivalov
Succeeded byConstituency abolished
ConstituencyOdesa Oblast, No. 135
Personal details
Born (1958-10-10) 10 October 1958 (age 66)
Yevhenivka, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union
(now Ukraine)
Political partyIndependent
Other political
affiliations		Party of Regions
In Verkhovna Rada, 2013

Anton Ivanovych Kisse (Bulgarian: Антон Иванович Кисе, romanized: Anton Ivanovich Kise, Ukrainian: Анто́н Іва́нович Кіссе́; born 10 October 1958) is a Ukrainian politician and Bulgarian community leader currently serving as a People's Deputy of Ukraine since 12 December 2012, previously serving in the role from 22 June 2004 to 25 May 2006. A former member of Party of Regions and current president of the Association of Bulgarians in Ukraine, Kisse is a native of Budjak region in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine.

Political career

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He was one of the 148 deputies of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, who signed an appeal to the Polish Sejm to hold Volyn tragedy of genocide against the Poles. This statement was the first President of Ukraine Leonid Kravchuk called one that can be equated to a national treason.[1]

From 1990 to 1998, Anton Kisse was deputy of the Odesa Oblast Council. From 1998 to 2004, he served as a deputy of the Odesa City Council.

Kisse unsuccessfully contested the 2002 Ukrainian parliamentary election for electoral district 141, losing to Ihor Plokhoi [uk]. However, in the 2004 by-election in electoral district 135, Kisse successfully contested the election, becoming a People's Deputy of Ukraine.[citation needed]

From October 2007 to November 2012, he was again a deputy of the Odesa Oblast Council. He worked in the Commission for Culture, tourism, spirituality and international relations, joined the faction of deputies from the Party of Regions. In 2012 he opened the monument of Russian general and governor of Bessarabia, Ivan Inzov, in one of villages in Artsyz Raion.[2]

Kisse was an independent candidate in election district 142 (located in Odesa Oblast) during the 2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election, he finished first place with 39.06% of the votes (and thus returned to the national parliament); Ihor Plokhoi of Party of Regions placed second with 26.36% of the votes.[3]

During the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine and the 2014 Odesa clashes, Kisse was briefly associated with separatist groups in Odesa Oblast. However, he has since denied any connection to the separatist movements in Odesa Oblast, and rejected the movement.[citation needed]

Kisse was an independent candidate in electoral district 142 during the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, he finished first place with 52.96% of the votes (and thus regained his parliamentary seat); Serhii Parashchenko of Petro Poroshenko Bloc placed second with 35.85% of the votes.[4]

Kisse was again an independent candidate in election district 142 during the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election, he finished first place with 28.58% of the votes (and thus regained his parliamentary seat); Ruslan Plokhoi of Servant of the People placed second with 23.37% of the votes.[5] In parliament he joined the For the Future faction.[6]

Personal life

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Kisse's daughter Anastasia is a member of the Bulgarian Olympic team in gymnastics.[7]

References

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  1. ^ "Газета «День»". day.kyiv.ua.
  2. ^ Anton Kisse: We have an opportunity to handover to our descendants a memory of these people who were in our history (Антон Киссе:«Мы имеем возможность передать потомкам, какие люди были в нашей истории»). "Rupor Odessy". 13 August 2012
  3. ^ "Електоральна пам'ять". ukr.vote.
  4. ^ "Електоральна пам'ять". ukr.vote.
  5. ^ "Електоральна пам'ять". ukr.vote.
  6. ^ «Національне питання», опір реформам та розрізненість: особливості політики на півдні Одещини
  7. ^ Anton Kisse at the Dumskaya website
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