Former Ukrainian Prime Minister Tymoshenko got the title "Gas Princess" because Tymoshenko controls Ukraine's natural gas.
Tymoshenko was the owner of the Ukrainian Unified Energy Company (UEC) in the early years of her life, and Tymoshenko's company controlled 3/4 of Ukraine's imported gas.
In 1991 Tymoshenko's family handed over the business to Tymoshenko and Tymoshenko set up Ukraine's largest gasoline company, in 1995 Tymoshenko renamed the gasoline company Ukraine and Unified Energy has a direct monopoly on Ukraine's gas supplies.
Ukraine's natural gas is very scarce, and Ukraine's consumption of natural gas about 10 billion cubic meters per year, and 3/4 of the gas needs to be imported, this time Ukraine's unified energy company has become the largest import plant, which also makes Tymoshenko control of Ukraine's natural gas, and Tymoshenko is very pretty, often dress up as if they were a princess, and therefore also gained the She is also known as the "gas princess".
Timoshenko was able to tie the knot with natural gas, is because in 1992 Timoshenko befriended Lazarenko, who later became Ukraine's prime minister, in the Lazarenko's help Department of what the section has been such a great achievement, able to monopolize Ukraine's imports of natural gas from Russia, but also be able to low-priced imports of Russian natural gas at high prices to sell to Ukraine, and to benefit from it.
In 1997 Tymoshenko was elected as a member of Ukraine's parliament, in December 1999 Tymoshenko was considered the Ukrainian government's deputy prime minister in charge of energy, in 2005 Tymoshenko was appointed interim prime minister of Ukraine.
Tymoshenko is recognized as one of the most beautiful female politicians in the world and is also sought after by many entrepreneurs.
Timoshenko's wealth has grown considerably due to her monopoly on importing natural gas into Ukraine, which has provided her with a solid foundation for entering politics.
What countries in the world have had female prime ministers or presidents?
There have been several female prime ministers in countries around the world:
India's Congress Party President Sonia? Gandhi.
Born in 1946 to a middle-class family near Turin, Italy. Educated from an early age, she went to England to study English at Cambridge University in 1964, where she soon met Rajiv Gandhi, who was studying there, and they married in 1968. After settling in New Delhi, India, she took up Indian dress, studied Hindi and Indian history and culture, and tried to integrate herself into Indian society. 1970 saw the birth of her son, Rahul, and two years later the birth of her daughter, Priyanka, who gave up her Italian citizenship in 1983 in order to support her husband's career in politics and became a full-fledged citizen of India. As a good wife and mother, Sonia was never interested in politics, even after the assassination of her husband Rajiv, the Congress party repeatedly asked her to become the president, but she refused. However, with Rajiv's death, the Congress party's fortunes deteriorated and it finally lost the 1996 general elections. In the absence of a leader, Sonia Gandhi finally agreed to come forward after repeated urgings from the Congress people, keeping in mind the future of the Congress party and the honor of the family. Thus, she formally joined the Congress party in March 1997 and began her arduous political trek. On December 29 of the same year, Sonia announced her participation in the election campaign to garner votes for the Congress party. After she stepped into the political arena, people seemed to see Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi in her again, the image of the Congress party in the public has improved, the party cohesion has been strengthened, and the Congress party was able to avoid further splits.
Former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko. Born in the Dnipropetrovsk countryside, Tymoshenko lost her father at an early age and is dependent on her mother. Her political career began in the mid-1990s, when Tymoshenko's company became a special supplier of petroleum products to the Dnipropetrovsk agro-industrial complex in 1992, and with the business dealings she also met Lazarenko, who was then governor of the oblast.
Lazarenko was considered to be Tymoshenko's guide in her career, and soon after he became Ukraine's prime minister, and Tymoshenko began to "rise through the ranks" as she was elected as a deputy of the Ukrainian people, and visited the United States in that capacity.
In the summer of 1997, Lazarenko retired from the position of prime minister. Tymoshenko then became a hard-liner against President Kuchma and joined the then-unknown Murcia Party, and in 1999, in a decision that took everyone by surprise, she quit the Murcia Party's parliamentary caucus, which was already gaining momentum, to form a new caucus called "Fatherland".
While people were still wondering how far Tymoshenko could go in politics, she was appointed deputy prime minister of Ukraine, in charge of the energy sector.
Only a year later, however, the Ukrainian General Prosecutor's Office formally indicted Tymoshenko on charges of smuggling, bribery and tax evasion. In the same year, Tymoshenko was placed under investigation by the Russian Military Prosecutor's Office on suspicion of bribery and violating Russian customs laws.
In fact, the accusations and charges against Tymoshenko continue to this day. At the end of September 2004, the Russian Military Prosecutor's Office also accused Tymoshenko of bribing officials of the Russian Defense Ministry and colluding with them to smuggle 3 billion cubic meters of natural gas from Russia, making a profit of 80 million dollars during his term as president of the Unified Energy Company.
It seems that the ebb and flow of the political arena, for Tymoshenko, far more than the business sea surging. 2001 for the princess, is the year from the throne pulled to the ground. January, President Kuchma dismissed her deputy prime minister. February, she was formally arrested, in prison after the days like years of this blow, let Tymoshenko hibernate for a period of time. At the same time, her industry is still sailing along, which gives Tymoshenko the strongest capital to re-emerge.
In the political arena, Tymoshenko relies on her own charisma and has many patrons and admirers, and she maneuvers between these men with ease. Former Prime Minister Lazarenko is her "godfather," who introduced Yulia to Kiev's high society and sheltered her business, while another former Ukrainian prime minister, Yushchenko, has become another of Tymoshenko's "noblemen," and the two have formed an electoral partnership that has been a major factor in Ukraine's recent election. The two won the recent Ukrainian elections.
And let Tymoshenko support rate squall, actually her political opponents Kuchma, the two opponents with different views on various occasions, "battle of wits", which makes Tymoshenko constantly in the media exposure. We are used to seeing men in suits in the political arena where long speeches, this dressed in white shirts with high-grade professional clothes, the use of expensive perfume, demure and beautiful women appeared, has been more and more people's support. With this image, Tymoshenko has become a "sex icon" in Ukrainian politics. She admits that her stylists are the men around her: ministers, MPs and strategists. With this kind of influence, her political views, also accepted by everyone.
Philippine President Arroyo. Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo was born on April 5, 1947, in the province of Bangsilan, Philippines, the daughter of former Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal. She attended Assumption High School and went to Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. in 1968. Upon her return to the United States, Arroyo continued her education, earning a master's degree in economics from the University Association of Manila and a doctorate in economics from the University of the Philippines. After graduation, Arroyo taught at the university.
After Marcos stepped down in February 1986, Arroyo joined the Cabinet of new President Mrs. Aquino as Undersecretary of the Department of Trade and Industry. From 1988 to 1990, she headed the Textile and Clothing Export Bureau.In 1992, when Mrs. Aquino's term was about to end, Arroyo was tapped as a Senate candidate of the Philippine Democratic Party (PDP) and was elected as a congresswoman and re-elected as a senator in 1995.She was elected as vice president in May 1998, where she also served as Secretary of Social Welfare and Development, and in January 2001 was inaugurated as the 14th President of the Philippines.
Arroyo was also elected to the Philippine Senate as a member of the Philippine Democratic Party (PDP).
Arroyo is married to Jose Miguel Tuazon Arroyo, a lawyer, and they have three children.
Also German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Finnish President Halonen, Irish President Michael McAleese, Latvian President Viktor Vreiberga, U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Canadian Governor General Michelle? Jean, Chilean President Bachelet, New Zealand Governor General Cartwright, New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark, and the President of the United States. Clark
There are a lot of them. Women will grow stronger
Argentine President Cristina Fernandez
Chilean President Bachelet
How do you rate former Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk?
Yatsenyuk has gone from being a crowd-pleasing hero of the Maidan revolution to a former prime minister who was forced to resign voluntarily - the goals that were promised have not been realized and the country's political economy has not taken off.
What to say about Ukraine's Tymoshenko?
As an entrepreneur, Tymoshenko is more aggressive and good at convincing his competitors. Has an excellent team, is good at choosing the best people, is very quick-thinking and confident in what he is doing. Tymoshenko treats his subordinates very well, pays his employees higher salaries than in other companies, pays extra bonuses 5-6 times a year, and has gifts during the holidays. She never gets excited and treats calmly the public opinion created by her competitors.
On March 31, 2018, Ukraine held a new presidential election. According to RIA Novosti on March 20, a poll conducted by the International Institute of Sociology in Kiev recently showed that the Ukrainian public is more supportive of former Prime Minister Tymoshenko's election as Ukraine's president than the incumbent President Petro Poroshenko.
Reports say the International Institute of Sociology in Kiev recently conducted a poll titled "If the election is held at the end of February, who will you choose as president? According to the results, Fatherland Party Chairwoman Yulia Tymoshenko topped the list with 24.6 percent support, followed by Radical Party leader Oleg Liashko and "national status" party leader Anatoly Grytsenko. Ukraine's incumbent President Petro Poroshenko came in at No. 4, with an approval rating of just 9.8 percent.
Biography of the beautiful former Prime Minister of Ukraine Yulia Tymoshenko
Tymoshenko was born in the countryside of Dnepropetrovsk, where she lost her father at an early age and was dependent on her mother. And there's only so much that is known about her mysterious birth, which is still the subject of conflicting opinions. Some say her last name was Terekina, others say it was Grigian. But these are not typical Ukrainian surnames. Because of the Ukrainian preference for "pure-blood" politicians, she can only keep her origins a secret.
Alexander Tymoshenko, on the other hand, is known in the region as the son of a wealthy family, and one day he called a friend to ask her out on a date, but called Tymoshenko's home by mistake. The two began their initial contact through the phone line. After a few months, they became inseparable. Soon after, Alexander told his parents that he was going to marry Tymoshenko, who was a year older than him, and the beautiful girl married into the family as she wished.
The marriage did not interrupt Tymoshenko's studies at the economics faculty of Dnepropetrovsk University, and after graduation she worked as an economist at a factory for five years. Even in such a small position, Tymoshenko worked with dedication.
The situation around her is changing dramatically, but her husband's family's business has not suffered much and is growing. Tymoshenko's father-in-law, Gennady, is a party worker and businessman. Movie theaters and video rental stores in the Dnepropetrovsk region, which he controls, are doing quite well.
Timoshenko also left the factory and started a cooperative, which also did well, impressing her father-in-law, Gennady, whose business prospered even more in the early 1990s when he was promoted to the post of mayor of the Kirov region, making his beautiful daughter-in-law his best helper.
In 1991, the family business was officially handed over to Tymoshenko, who made a quick decision to set up the "Ukrainian Gasoline Company". 4 years later, the company was reorganized into the "Ukrainian Unified Energy Company", which monopolized the supply of natural gas to all parts of Ukraine. The company was reorganized four years later as Unified Energy Ukraine, which monopolized the supply of natural gas throughout Ukraine and made huge profits, and the Ukrainian country girl finally became the "Gas Princess" respected by everyone.
Wife so strong, her husband Alexander also willing to retreat to the background, full support. The 36-year-old Tymoshenko, who has control over more than 20 major Ukrainian companies, airlines and banks, has become one of the country's hottest female tycoons.
And, this beautiful "princess" is also very enthusiastic about public welfare, funding cultural performances, fund-raising to repair churches, frequent exposure in the media, fashion, teams are named after her.
At one time, Ukraine set off a personal cult of Tymoshenko.
Jailed for 42 days on charges
Business and business, Tymoshenko's next goal is to enter politics.
She began her political career in the mid-1990s, when Tymoshenko's company became a special supplier of petroleum products to the Dnipropetrovsk agro-industrial complex in 1992, and as a result of her business dealings, she became acquainted with the then-governor of the region, Lazarenko.
Lazarenko was considered to be Tymoshenko's guiding light in her career, and soon after he became Ukraine's prime minister, and Tymoshenko began to "rise through the ranks" as she was elected as a deputy of the Ukrainian people, and visited the United States in that capacity.
In the summer of 1997, Lazarenko retired from the position of prime minister. Tymoshenko became a hard-liner against President Kuchma and joined the then-unknown Murcia Party, and in 1999, in a decision that took everyone by surprise, she quit the Murcia Party's parliamentary caucus, which was already gaining momentum, to form a new caucus called "Fatherland".
While people were still wondering how far Tymoshenko could go in politics, she was appointed deputy prime minister of Ukraine, in charge of the energy sector.
Only a year later, however, the Ukrainian General Prosecutor's Office formally indicted Tymoshenko on charges of smuggling, bribery and tax evasion. In the same year, Tymoshenko was placed under investigation by the Russian Military Prosecutor's Office on suspicion of bribery and violating Russian customs laws.
In fact, the accusations and charges against Tymoshenko continue to this day. At the end of September 2004, the Russian Military Prosecutor's Office also accused Tymoshenko of bribing officials of the Russian Defense Ministry and colluding with them to smuggle 3 billion cubic meters of natural gas from Russia, making a profit of 80 million dollars during his term as president of the Unified Energy Company.
It seems that the ebbs and flows of politics were far more turbulent for Tymoshenko than the business world, and 2001 was the year the princess was pulled from her throne to the ground, when President Leonid Kuchma dismissed her as deputy prime minister in January, and when she was formally arrested in February, she was reportedly released from prison after 42 days that were as bad as the year she had been in, and was said to have emerged from prison moribund and thin as a sheet of bone.
The "beautiful politician" is back
The blow has left Tymoshenko in hibernation for some time. At the same time, her industry still sails smoothly, which gives Tymoshenko the strongest capital to re-emerge.
In the political arena, Tymoshenko relies on her charisma and has many patrons and admirers, among whom she maneuvers with ease. Former Prime Minister Lazarenko is her "godfather," who introduced Yulia to Kiev's high society and sheltered her business, while another former Ukrainian prime minister, Yushchenko, has become another of Tymoshenko's "noblemen," and the two have formed an electoral partnership that has been a major factor in Ukraine's recent election. The two won the recent Ukrainian elections.
And let Tymoshenko support rate squall, actually her political opponents Kuchma, the two opponents with different views on various occasions, "battle of wits", which makes Tymoshenko constantly in the media exposure. We are used to seeing men in suits in the political arena where long speeches, this dressed in white shirts with high-grade professional clothes, the use of expensive perfume, demure and beautiful women appeared, has been more and more people's support. With this image, Tymoshenko has become a "sex icon" in Ukrainian politics. She admits that her stylists are the men around her: ministers, MPs and strategists. With that kind of accessibility, her political views are accepted
What's the status of the epidemic in Ukraine as the country's ex-premier is infected?
With the spread of the epidemic in going to the world, many countries have been hit, Ukraine's former president confirmed infection of new crown pneumonia, and Ukraine is now a cumulative total of more than 100,000 diagnosed patients, a cumulative total of more than 2,300 deaths, while the total population of Ukraine is only 50 million, Ukraine's single day of the new infected patients is not optimistic, and there are many netizens said that even the president was infected with the epidemic, you can think of it now!
Ukraine's epidemic prevention and control how much failure, if the government did not take effective measures, Ukraine epidemic will quickly rebound.
Ukraine's health department has taken emergency measures to divide the country into zones of isolation based on the infection of the epidemic, and all confirmed patients have been placed in hospitals for observation and treatment, and it is recommended that people in close contact with the patients should also do a good job of isolating themselves, and regularly conduct nucleic acid tests. Places where people gather, such as libraries, bars, dance halls and gymnasiums, can be temporarily closed and allowed to resume business only after the outbreak has been brought under control, and it is advisable to stop organizing large-scale entertainment and sports events.
Ukraine's economy has been significantly affected, Ukraine as a major tourist country, the epidemic sprint led to a depression in the tourism industry, although the Ukrainian Tourist Board for the tourism industry to take a number of measures to strengthen the international publicity, subsidies to the domestic tourism companies, but in the case of this epidemic situation, there is no foreign tourists dare to go. So the most important thing for Ukraine at the moment is to increase the control of the epidemic.
Strengthening personal protection, home isolation, when you go out, be sure to wear a mask, walking on the road, it is best to keep a safe distance from passers-by, do not go to places where crowds gather, to keep your home neat and clean, to keep the indoor ventilation, to do a good job of isolation of the home, to have a sense of security and prevention and control, if you find yourself in the body of the abnormalities, you should be timely to the hospital to seek medical attention, nucleic acid test. The first step is to get the best out of the situation and to get the best out of the situation.