Report on Deputy Activities for 2011

July 7, 2026
Yurii Miroshnychenko, Member of the Central Election Commission of Ukraine. Cover image for the article “Justice Without Robes and Digital Sovereignty” about digital justice, smart contracts, mediation, and privacy.

Justice Without Robes and the Digital Sovereignty of the Individual

How digital technologies can make justice faster, more transparent, and independent of human bias while strengthening individual digital sovereignty.
June 30, 2026

Republic of Communities: Where Centralization Ends and Freedom Begins

Yurii Miroshnychenko examines digital self-government, fiscal autonomy, decentralization, and the role of local communities in building Ukraine’s future republic.
June 23, 2026

Yurii Miroshnychenko Participates in the 13th Annual Meeting of Election Management Bodies in Georgia

Yurii Miroshnychenko Participates in the 13th Annual Meeting of Election Management Bodies in Georgia Member of the Central Election Commission of Ukraine, Yurii Miroshnychenko, took part in the 13th Annual Meeting of Election Management Bodies, held on 17–18 June 2026 in Batumi, Georgia. The event was organized by the Central Election Commission of Georgia. For thirteen years, this international forum has served as a platform for professional dialogue, exchange of experience, and the development of institutional cooperation between election management bodies from different countries, contributing to the strengthening of democratic standards and global electoral integrity.
June 18, 2026

Yurii Miroshnychenko Participated in the International Election Observation Program in the Republic of Korea

CEC Member Yurii Miroshnychenko Participated in the International Election Observation Program in the Republic of Korea Yurii Miroshnychenko, a Member of the Central Election Commission of Ukraine, […]
June 16, 2026
Yurii Miroshnychenko on government transparency, officials’ privacy, and national defense

Government Transparency and National Defense: Where Should a Republic Draw the Line?

Yurii Miroshnychenko examines the boundaries of officials’ privacy, government transparency, national service, and the role of free citizens in defending the state.
May 31, 2026

Part 2: Property in the Digital Age — The Root of Freedom or a State Resource?

Part 2: Property in the Digital Age — The Root of Freedom or a State Resource? Greetings, dear friends and like-minded citizens! We continue our analysis of […]
May 20, 2026

The Technological Republic: A Manifesto of Freedom or a New State Leviathan?

Can artificial intelligence protect freedom — or become the foundation of digital control? A Ukrainian perspective on Palantir’s Technological Republic Manifesto, republican tradition, and the future of democratic societies.
May 12, 2026

REFORMS WITHOUT FREEDOM: Why Ukraine Keeps Reforming — Yet Rarely Achieves the Expected Results

Ukraine has spent decades implementing reforms without achieving the expected societal transformation. This article explores how post-Soviet paternalism continues to shape the system and why Ukraine’s future may depend on building a true Republic of Free Citizens.
April 16, 2026

The Republican Path vs. Left-Wing Authoritarian Populism

The Republican Path vs. Our mission is to build a Republic where institutions are designed to automatically neutralize any drift toward autocracylure; it is a profound stress test for state architecture. This analysis dissects the fundamental clash between two opposing visions of governance. While the Republican model anchors itself in the Rule of Law, protecting individual liberties through a robust system of checks and balances, left-wing authoritarian populism weaponizes the law as a tool for political advantage (Rule by Law). From economic independence (the 'Night-Watchman' state) to judicial autonomy, this article outlines why Ukraine's victory must be defined not just by electoral results, but by the immutability of the rules of the game. Our mission is to build a Republic where institutions are designed to automatically neutralize any drift toward autocracy."
April 15, 2026

The Hungarian Case and Institutional Resilience: A CEC Member’s Perspective Through the Prism of Republicanism

Can a legal system's design safeguard a nation's future? Discover why the Republican principle of 'ambition counteracting ambition' and institutional independence are vital for Ukraine’s resilience and the sanctity of the Social Contract Discover why the Republican principle of 'ambition counteracting ambition' and institutional independence are vital for Ukraine’s resilience and the sanctity of the Social Contract.
April 14, 2026

The Hungarian Lesson: Why Elections Are About More Than Just Votes

An analysis of the Hungarian elections through the lens of republican ideology. Why institutional erosion and the failure of checks and balances pose a threat to liberty, and what lessons Ukraine must learn to build a resilient Republic.
April 10, 2026

Post-War Elections: A Technical Procedure or a Chance to Found the Republic?

Today, in the offices of the Central Election Commission and the meeting halls of parliamentary working groups, discussions about electoral legislation are in full swing. We discuss […]