Now that would hardly be fair. Why discriminate against those who deserved to have been in prison, but for some reason never made it? What criteria would the electoral body have to dress a list of these distinguished culprits, and if somehow it could, who would be left to run in the elections?
On 3/25/14, Francine Ponomarenko <[email protected]> wrote:
> There should be a strictly followed rule that anyone who has been in prison should never be able to hold office. I am amazed that maidan has not brought this point up. It will require being written in the constitution. But still, the discussion should be out there.
>
>
> On Tuesday, 25 March 2014, Serbyn Roman <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > One of the candidates registered today is Vadym Zinovievych Rabinovych. His zek record beats that of Yanukovych's, but he must be given credit for his good qualities. These can be found in his biography. For some light reading see:
> >
> >
> > Вадим Зиновьевич Рабинович
> > http://bp.ubr.ua/profile/rabinovich-vadim-zinovevich
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ... 10 февраля 1984 г. – приговорен к 14 годам лишения свободы в исправительно-трудовом лагере строгого режима с конфискацией имущества. 20 июля 1991 г. – освобожден из колонии....
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ... 20 декабря 1999 г. В. Рабинович ... получил от Главы Украинской Православной Церкви митрополита Владимира орден Николая-чудотворца первой степени «За приумножение добра на Земле». 17 июля 2001 г. награжден Орденом Святого равноапостольного князя Владимира первой степени «За заслуги по возрождению духовности в Украине».
> >
> > Well, if he doesn't make it as prez, then maybe he could be named min of ed or cult.
>
>
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