Ivan Fedorenko

Ivan Fedorenko
Native name Іван Никифорович Федоренко
Born Ivan Nykyforovych Fedorenko
(1944-08-18) August 18, 1944
Rakivshchyna, Ovruch Raion, Zhytomyr Oblast
Citizenship Soviet UnionUkraine
Alma mater Kiev Highway Institute (1971)
Higher Party School of CPU (1980)
Occupation sports functionary
Years active 1980 - present
Title President of the NOC Ukraine
Term 1998 - 2002
Predecessor Valeriy Borzov
Successor Viktor Yanukovych
Children 2 daughters

Ivan Nykyforovych Fedorenko (18 August 1944, Zhytomyr Oblast, Soviet Union) — Ukrainian sports functionary. The President of the NOC Ukraine in 1998-2002. Director of executive administration in conducting the Final stage of the Euro 2012, member of presidium of the Football Federation of Ukraine and its executive committee. Major General of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Merited Worker of Physical Culture and Sports of Ukraine (1994).

Biography

In 1971 Fedorenko graduated from the Kiev Highway Institute and received a diploma of engineer-mechanic. His education was interrupted by a three-year-long service in the Soviet Army.

Until 1979 he worked at leadership positions in Kiev corporation "Budmekhanizatsia" and in 1980 graduated from the Higher Party School.

In 1980-97 — deputy and later a chairman of the Central Council of the Dynamo Sports Society.

In 1997—2000 Fedorenko was heading the State Committee on issues of Physical Culture and Sports (later as State Committee on issues of Youth Policy, Sports, and Tourism).

During that period in December 1998 the 9th General Assembly of NOC Ukraine elected Ivan Fedorenko as the President of the National Olympic Committee of Ukraine. That position he held until 2002 and later was the Vice-President.

In 1999 Fedorenko was awarded rank of Major General.

Married and has two daughters.

State awards

Preceded by
Valeriy Borzov
President of Ukrainian NOC
1998–2002
Succeeded by
Viktor Yanukovych
Preceded by
Valeriy Borzov
(Minister on Youth Affairs and Sports)
Chairman of the State Committee on Physical Culture and Sports
1997–2000
Succeeded by
Maria Bulatova[5]

References

External links


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