Law of Ukraine (legislation)

For procedural reasons, Verkhovna Rada also issues resolutions that explain how legal documents should be presented to parliament.Bills are usually considered by the Verkhovna Rada following the procedure of three readings; the President of Ukraine must sign a law before it can be officially promulgated.[1] After laws are published in Holos Ukrayiny they come into force officially the next day.[1] It can also apply the rare procedure of the second first reading, which opens the possibility for a radical revision of the bill, its structure, and key provisions.All bodies of executive power issue their own secondary legislation.
Law of UkrainePolitics of UkraineConstitutionHuman rightsPresidentVolodymyr ZelenskyyOffice of the PresidentNational Security and Defence CouncilPresidential representativesPresidential symbolsPrime MinisterDenys ShmyhalCabinetShmyhal GovernmentVerkhovna Rada (parliament)ChairmanRuslan StefanchukCommitteesPeople's Deputy of UkraineImperative mandateJudiciaryConstitutional CourtSupreme CourtProsecutor GeneralLocal governmentAdministrative divisionsAutonomous republicsOblastsRaionsCitieswith special statusElectionsCentral Election CommissionPolitical partiesPresidentialParliamentary2014 (Kyiv)Referendums1991 (March)1991 (Dec)Foreign relationsMinistry of Foreign AffairsMinisterDmytro KulebaDiplomatic missions ofin UkraineNationality lawPassportVisa requirementsVisa policyInternational membershipUkraine–European Union relationsUkraine–NATO relationsAustriaBelarusCanadaFinlandFranceGeorgiaGermanyGreeceIcelandLatviaLithuaniaMoldovaMontenegroPolandRomaniaRussiaSerbiaSlovakiaSouth AfricaSwedenTransnistriaUnited KingdomUnited StatesInternational organizationsEuropean UnionDiplomatic missions of UkraineUkrainian nationalismDeclaration of IndependenceProclamation of IndependenceCassette ScandalUkraine without KuchmaOrange RevolutionRussia–Ukraine gas disputesUniversal of National UnityKharkiv PactAnnexation of Crimea by Russia2022 Russian invasionprimary legislationUkraineVerkhovna RadaConstitution of UkrainecodifiedpromulgatedHolos UkrayinyCivil CodeLabor CodeOn Legal Succession of UkraineLegislation on languages in UkraineElectoral legislation of UkraineUkrainianromanizedInternational Energy AgencyUkrayinska PravdaHistoryScythiansSarmatiansEarly SlavsEast SlavsKuyabaKievan Rus'Principality of KievMongol invasionGalicia–VolhyniaGrand Duchy of LithuaniaPolish–Lithuanian CommonwealthKiev VoivodeshipZaporozhian CossacksHetmanatePereiaslav AgreementRussian EmpireGaliciaRevolution and War of IndependenceUkrainian People's RepublicUkrainian StateWest Ukrainian People's RepublicMakhnovshchinaReichskommissariat UkraineUkrainian National CommitteeUkrainian SSRHolodomorEastern Front (World War II)Volhynia massacreChernobyl disasterIndependenceEuromaidanRevolution of DignityRusso-Ukrainian WarOutline2014 pro-Russian unrestWar in DonbasChristianityEconomicMilitaryGeographyNational parksSeven Natural Wonders of UkraineNature reservesPopulated placesRiversMountainsWaterfallsIslands and sandbarsWorld Heritage SitesWildlifePoliticsParliamentGovernmentLaw enforcementEconomyHryvnia (currency)BankingStock exchangesEnergyElectricityScience and technologyTelecommunicationsTourismTransportEducationCorruptionGender inequalityHealthAbortionHIV/AIDSSwine flu pandemicCOVID-19 pandemicsuicideFreedom of the pressHuman traffickingLanguagesMinoritiesProstitutionReligionCultureAnimationArchitectureBaroqueCinemaCuisineBanduraBorschtKobzarPysankaRushnykVyshyvankaFolkloreHolidaysIntangible Cultural HeritageLiteratureDemographicsUkrainian peopleRus' peopleRutheniansDiasporaRefugeesImmigration to UkraineCensusesPolitical systemFirst Vice Prime MinisterVice Prime MinistersJudicial systemGovernment of UkraineFokin governmentKuchma governmentSecond Masol governmentMarchuk governmentPustovoitenko governmentYushchenko governmentKinakh governmentFirst Yanukovych governmentFirst Tymoshenko governmentYekhanurov governmentSecond Yanukovych governmentSecond Tymoshenko governmentFirst Azarov governmentSecond Azarov governmentFirst Yatsenyuk governmentSecond Yatsenyuk GovernmentGroysman GovernmentHoncharuk GovernmentBudapest MemorandumPolitical crisisCases against Yulia Tymoshenkoagainst supportersDictatorship Resistance CommitteeLaw on languagesCorruption in UkraineUkrainian diaspora