Recent from talks
Inna Bohoslovska
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
Inna Bohoslovska
Inna Hermanivna Bohoslovska (Ukrainian: І́нна Ге́рманівна Богосло́вська, Russian: И́нна Ге́рмановна Богосло́вская, alternative spellings: Bogoslovska, Bogoslovskaya) is a former Ukrainian politician and member of the Ukrainian parliament from 2007 to 2014. Bohoslovska was a candidate for President of Ukraine in the 2010 and 2019 Ukrainian presidential elections, with marginal results.
Bohoslovska was born in Kharkiv on 5 August 1960. She is married and lives with her daughter and grandson.[citation needed] Her father was a member of the Soviet military and worked as a teacher at a local high school; her mother was a lawyer.
In 1982, Inna Bohoslovska graduated with distinction from the Kharkiv Legal Institute (nowadays called the Yaroslav Mudry National Academy of Law).[citation needed] In the same year, Inna began practical work as a lawyer as a member of the Bar of the Kharkiv Region. Working as a defender, Inna presided on numerous civil and criminal defence cases.
In 1989, Inna Bohoslovska undertook correspondence postgraduate study at the Institution of the State and Rights at the Academy of Sciences of the USSR.[citation needed]
In 1990 she participated in a Soviet-American conference on the protection of human rights.[citation needed]
Following the conference, Inna was invited to study in the United States. However, her position concerning the influence of the state on the judicial system mismatched the then pro-Soviet ideology of the management of the institute, and she had to reject the invitation at the time.[citation needed]
In 1992, Inna Bohoslovska was appointed to the legal board of (Ukraine's national parliament) the Verkhovna Rada[citation needed] - an advisory body to the President of Ukraine. Issues addressed included discussing and analysing various bills, an expert estimation of various legislative initiatives.
Inna Bohoslovska won a majority of litigations. She was one of the youngest members appointed to the structure of the Verkhovna Rada.[citation needed]
Hub AI
Inna Bohoslovska AI simulator
(@Inna Bohoslovska_simulator)
Inna Bohoslovska
Inna Hermanivna Bohoslovska (Ukrainian: І́нна Ге́рманівна Богосло́вська, Russian: И́нна Ге́рмановна Богосло́вская, alternative spellings: Bogoslovska, Bogoslovskaya) is a former Ukrainian politician and member of the Ukrainian parliament from 2007 to 2014. Bohoslovska was a candidate for President of Ukraine in the 2010 and 2019 Ukrainian presidential elections, with marginal results.
Bohoslovska was born in Kharkiv on 5 August 1960. She is married and lives with her daughter and grandson.[citation needed] Her father was a member of the Soviet military and worked as a teacher at a local high school; her mother was a lawyer.
In 1982, Inna Bohoslovska graduated with distinction from the Kharkiv Legal Institute (nowadays called the Yaroslav Mudry National Academy of Law).[citation needed] In the same year, Inna began practical work as a lawyer as a member of the Bar of the Kharkiv Region. Working as a defender, Inna presided on numerous civil and criminal defence cases.
In 1989, Inna Bohoslovska undertook correspondence postgraduate study at the Institution of the State and Rights at the Academy of Sciences of the USSR.[citation needed]
In 1990 she participated in a Soviet-American conference on the protection of human rights.[citation needed]
Following the conference, Inna was invited to study in the United States. However, her position concerning the influence of the state on the judicial system mismatched the then pro-Soviet ideology of the management of the institute, and she had to reject the invitation at the time.[citation needed]
In 1992, Inna Bohoslovska was appointed to the legal board of (Ukraine's national parliament) the Verkhovna Rada[citation needed] - an advisory body to the President of Ukraine. Issues addressed included discussing and analysing various bills, an expert estimation of various legislative initiatives.
Inna Bohoslovska won a majority of litigations. She was one of the youngest members appointed to the structure of the Verkhovna Rada.[citation needed]