Ravil Safiullin
Ukrainian football executive and politician
Равіль Сафіуллін
Safiullin in 2011
11 March 2010 – 27 February 2014
Makiivka, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now Ukraine)
Ravil Safovych Safiullin (Ukrainian: Равіль Сафович Сафіуллін; born 4 February 1955) is a Ukrainian football executive and politician who served as Minister of Youth and Sports.[1]
Biography
Ravil Safiullin was born in a Tatar family. Prior to his ministerial position, Safiullin was president of Professional Football League of Ukraine between 2000 and 2008. He is still the Honorary President of PFL Ukraine.
Aged 23, Safiullin graduated from the Donetsk Medical Institute in 1978 as a hygienist and epidemiologist. From 1977 to 1993 he worked at medical service. From 1994 to 2000 he worked the vice-president of FC Shakhtar Donetsk. In 2000, he was elected as the president of Professional Football League of Ukraine. Safiullin was elected as a People's Deputy of Ukraine during the 2002, 2006 and 2007 Ukrainian parliamentary elections as a member of the Party of Regions.[1][2]
Safiullin was selected as Minister of Family, Youth, and Sports of Ukraine in the First Azarov government, and began serving on 11 March 2010.[3][4]
On 28 February 2013 President Yanukovych reorganized the Ministry of Education and Science, Youth and Sports and the State Service for Youth and Sports, creating a Ministry of Education and the (new) Ministry of Youth and Sports; Safiullin was awarded the ministership of this new institution.[1]
Safiullin did not participate in the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election.[5]
In 2020 he became the President of the Ukrainian Athletic Federation. Acting President of the Athletics Federation of Ukraine in January 2023 was Yevhen Pronin.[6]
References
- ^ a b c (in Russian) Short bio of Ravil Safiullin, Информационно-аналитический центр "ЛІГА"
- ^ (in Ukrainian) Сафіуллін Равіль Сафович Archived 2008-03-27 at the Wayback Machine, Verkhovna Rada
- ^ VR approved structure of Cabinet of Ministers (update), UNIAN (11 March 2010)
- ^ "Yanukovych dismisses almost all ministers - Dec. 10, 2010". 10 December 2010.
- ^ (in Ukrainian) Alphabetical Index of candidates in 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, Central Election Commission of Ukraine.
- ^ "NOC excluded Surkis, Shufrych, Shevchenko and Belenyuk from its composition". Ukrainska Pravda (in Ukrainian). 13 January 2022. Retrieved 13 January 2023.
| Sporting positions | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Presidents of PFL 2000–2008 | Succeeded by |
| Political offices | ||
| Preceded by | Minister of Family, Youth, and Sports 11 March – 9 December 2010 | Succeeded by Post merged with Ministry of Education |
| Preceded by Post revived | Minister of Youth and Sports 28 February 2013 – 27 February 2014 | Succeeded by |
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Prime-minister: Mykola Azarov
First vice-premier-minister: Andriy Klyuev (2010–2012), Valeriy Khoroshkovskyi (2012)
Vice-premier-minister on issues of economic matters: Serhiy Tihipko
Vice-premier-minister on issues of Euro 2012: Borys Kolesnikov
Vice-premier-minister on issues of regional policy: Viktor Tykhonov
Vice-premier-minister on issues of agrarian and industrial complex: Viktor Slauta (2010)
Vice-premier-minister on issues of humanitarian policy: Volodymyr Semynozhenko (2010)
Vice-premier-minister on the "Security bloc": Volodymyr Sivkovych (2010)
Vice-premier-minister: Raisa Bogatyryova (2012)
First vice-premier-minister: Andriy Klyuev (2010–2012), Valeriy Khoroshkovskyi (2012)
Vice-premier-minister on issues of economic matters: Serhiy Tihipko
Vice-premier-minister on issues of Euro 2012: Borys Kolesnikov
Vice-premier-minister on issues of regional policy: Viktor Tykhonov
Vice-premier-minister on issues of agrarian and industrial complex: Viktor Slauta (2010)
Vice-premier-minister on issues of humanitarian policy: Volodymyr Semynozhenko (2010)
Vice-premier-minister on the "Security bloc": Volodymyr Sivkovych (2010)
Vice-premier-minister: Raisa Bogatyryova (2012)
| Internal affairs | Anatoliy Mohyliov Vitaliy Zakharchenko |
| Economy | Vasyl Tsushko (2010) |
| Economic Development and Trade | Andriy Klyuev (2010–2012) Petro Poroshenko (2012) |
| Fuel and Energy | Yuriy Boiko |
| Coal industry | Yuriy Yashchenko (2010) |
| Foreign affairs | Kostiantyn Hryshchenko |
| Protection of population from consequences of the Chernobyl disaster | Nestor Shufrych Volodymyr Antonets (acting) Mykhailo Bolotskykh (acting) Viktor Baloha |
| Emergencies | Viktor Baloha (2010–2012) |
| Protection of Natural Environment | Viktor Boiko |
| Ecology and Natural Resources | Mykola Zlochevsky (2010–2012) Eduard Stavytsky (2012) |
| Defense | Mykhailo Yezhel (2010–2012) Dmytro Salamatin (2012) |
| Transport and Communication | Kostyantyn Efymenko |
| Infrastructure | Borys Kolesnikov |
| Industrial Policy | Dmytro Kolesnikov |
| Culture | Mykhailo Kulyniak |
| Justice | Oleksandr Lavrynovych |
| Healthcare | Zynoviy Mytnyk (2010) Illia Yemets (2010–2011) Oleksandr Anishchenko (2011–2012) Raisa Bogatyrova |
| Labor and Social Policy | Vayl Nadraha |
| Social Policy | Serhiy Tihipko |
| Public Housing and Utilities | Oleksandr Popov Yuriy Khivrich |
| Regional Development and Construction | Volodymyr Yatsuba |
| Regional Development, Construction, Public Housing and Utilities | Viktor Tykhonov (2010–2011) Anatoliy Blyznyuk (2011–2012) |
| Agrarian Policy and Food | Mykola Prysyazhnyuk |
| Family, Youth and Sports | Ravil Safiullin (2010) |
| Education and Science | Dmytro Tabachnyk |
| Cabinet of Ministers | Anatoliy Tolstoukhov |
| Finance | Fedir Yaroshenko (2010–2012) Valeriy Khoroshkovskyi (2012) Yuriy Kolobov (2012) |
Ministers of Youth and Sports of Ukraine | ||
|---|---|---|
Valeriy Borzov • Yuriy Pavlenko • Viktor Korzh • Yuriy Pavlenko • Ravil Safiullin • Dmytro Bulatov • Ihor Zhdanov • Volodymyr Borodiansky • Vadym Gutzeit |  | |
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