Further information: and In 2004, as the, Yanukovych participated in the controversial as the candidate. Yanukovych's main base of support emerged from the southern and eastern regions of Ukraine, which favor close ties with neighbouring Russia. In the first round of voting held on 31 October 2004, Yanukovych took second place with 39.3 percent of the votes to with 39.8 percent. Because no candidate passed the 50 percent threshold, a second round of voting was scheduled.

Viktor Docenko. Beshenyj zhiv!----- © Copyright Viktor Docenko © Copyright izdatel'stvo 'Vagrius' WWW: 'Beshenyj' #17 Date. 0.50 -polyakovu-poslednyaya-lyubov-samuraya-besplatno.htm 2016-10-08 daily. 0.50 /romany/tyurmy-ottsa-beshenogo-viktor-dotsenko.htm 2016-10-06 daily 0.50.

In the second round of the election, Yanukovych was initially declared the winner. However, the legitimacy of the election was questioned by many Ukrainians, international organizations, and foreign governments following allegations of. The second round of the election was subsequently annulled by the, and in the repeated run-off, Yanukovych lost to Yushchenko with 44.2 percent to Yushchenko's 51.9 percent. After the election, the Ukrainian parliament passed a non-binding in Yanukovych's government, urging outgoing President to dismiss Yanukovych and appoint a caretaker government. Five days after his electoral defeat, Yanukovych declared his resignation from the post of Prime Minister. In November 2009 Yanukovych stated that he conceded defeat only to avoid violence. 'I didn't want mothers to lose their children and wives their husbands.

I didn't want dead bodies from Kyiv to flow down the. I didn't want to assume power through bloodshed.' After the Orange Revolution [ ] Following his electoral defeat in 2004, Yanukovych led the main opposition party against the Tymoshenko government made up of Yushchenko's Our Ukraine, the, and 's Socialist Party. This government was marred by growing conflict between Yushchenko and Tymoshenko.

Yanukovych's Party of Regions support allowed for the establishment of 's government in late 2005. [ ] In October 2004, Hryhory Omelchenko accused Yanukovych of having been a member of 'a group of individuals who brutally beat and raped a woman, but bought off the victim and the criminal case was closed'. The press-service of the asserted that Yanukovych suffered for the attempt to defend a girl from hooligans.

[ ] In 2005, the Party of Regions signed a collaboration agreement with the political party. In 2008, Yanukovych spoke at a congress of the United Russia party. 2006–2007 elections and second premiership [ ].

Meets Yanukovych during a visit to Kyiv (22 December 2006). In January 2006, the started an official investigation of the allegedly false acquittal of the criminal convictions which Yanukovych received in his youth., the head of the ministry, announced that tests proved the forgery of the respective documents (issued in instead of 1978) and initially claimed that lack of the formal acquittal precluded Yanukovych from running for the seat in the. However, the latter statement was corrected within days by Lutsenko himself who conceded that the outcome of the investigation into the legality of the Yanukovych's acquittal could not affect his eligibility to run for the parliament seat since the deprivation of his civil rights due to the past convictions would have expired anyway due to the. Viktor Yanukovych's Party of Regions won the 2006 Ukrainian parliamentary election. In 2006, a criminal charge was made for the falsification of documents regarding the retraction of Yanukovych's prior conviction. [ ] According to two documents had been forged regarding Yanukovych's robbery in association with rape and assault and battery.

The signature of the judge for these documents in Yanukovych's retraction was also forged. On 25 May 2007, Viktor Yanukovych was assigned the post of appointed chairman of the Government Chiefs Council of the. Presidential campaign and election [ ].

Viktor Yanukovych (Second round) – percentage of total national vote (48.95%) In 2009, Yanukovych announced his intent to run for President in the. He was endorsed by the and the. Accused Yanukovych of financial fraud during the campaign.

Yanukovych's campaign was expected to have cost $100 to $150 million. On 11 December 2009, Yanukovych called for his supporters go to Kyiv's Independence Square in case of. Early vote returns from the first round of the election held on 17 January showed Yanukovych in first place with 35.8% of the vote.

He faced a 7 February 2010 runoff against Tymoshenko, who finished second (with 24.7% of the vote). After all ballots were counted, the Ukrainian Central Election Commission declared that Yanukovych won the runoff election with 48.95% of the vote compared with 45.47% for Tymoshenko. Tymoshenko withdrew her subsequent legal challenge of the result. Presidency (2010–2014) [ ] Inauguration [ ] had (on 16 February) fixed 25 February 2010 for the inauguration of Yanukovych as president. Signed a decree endorsing a plan of events related to Yanukovych's inauguration on 20 February 2010. Ruki vverh luchshie hiti torrent. Yushchenko also congratulated and wished Yanukovych 'to defend Ukrainian interests and democratic traditions' at the presidential post.