From upper left: Eilat coastline at night (×2), evening view of Eilat marina, view of Eilat North Beach, view from the promenade to the outskirts and the surrounding mountains of Eilat.
Eilat is located at the southernmost tip of Israel, at the southern end of the Arabah and the Negev Desert, adjacent to the Egyptian resort city of Taba to the south, the Jordanian port city of Aqaba to the east, and within sight of Haql, Saudi Arabia, across the gulf to the southeast.
Eilat hosts numerous hotels, holiday resorts, and beaches. Its renown coral reefs make it a popular destination for diving tourism, with activities such as snorkeling and scuba diving. The city's shopping centers benefit from its status as a tax-free zone. Notable attractions include the Dolphin Reef, where visitors can swim with dolphins; the Coral Beach Nature Reserve, the northernmost shallow coral reef on Earth; the Coral World Underwater Observatory, the Ice Mall, and the city's marina and sea-side promenade, home to many bars, restaurants and shops. The city also offers opportunities for hiking and exploration in nearby natural reserves like Timna Valley Park and the Eilat Mountains.
Eilat's arid desert climate and low humidity are moderated by proximity to a warm sea. Temperatures often exceed 40 °C (104 °F) in summer, and 21 °C (70 °F) in winter, while water temperatures range between 20 and 26 °C (68 and 79 °F). Eilat averages 360 sunny days a year.[2]
The geology and landscape are varied: igneous and metamorphic rocks, sandstone and limestone; mountains up to 892 metres (2,927 ft) above sea level; broad valleys such as the Arava, and seashore on the Gulf of Aqaba. With an annual average rainfall of 28 millimetres (1.1 in) and summer temperatures of 40 °C (104 °F) and higher, water resources and vegetation are limited. "The main elements that influenced the region's history were the copper resources and other minerals, the ancient international roads that crossed the area, and its geopolitical and strategic position. These resulted in a settlement density that defies the environmental conditions."[5]
On the left a map drawn by the first foreigner to explore the area in modern times with current borders overlaid; modern Eilat is located between the mountain "Gatal Mahamar" and the area labelled "marais saumâtre" (brackish marsh). On the right, an early Israeli map drawn shortly after the founding of modern Eilat. The site of ancient Elath, later Ayla, is located midway between modern Eilat and Aqaba, Jordan, on the Jordanian side of the border; the Israeli map includes the words Hebrew: אֵילַת הרומאית, lit. 'Roman Eilat'. The mound shown on the 1822 map as "Ruines d'Elana" is today known as Tell el-Kheleifeh, speculated to be Biblical Ezion-Geber; it is shown on the Israeli map as Hebrew: עֶצְיֹן גֶּבֶר, lit. 'Ezion-Geber'. The mountain peak named "Gebel Gatal Mahamar" in 1822 is named Hebrew: הַר שְׁלֹמֹה, lit. 'Mount Solomon' in the Israeli map
An Islamic community of 250–400 residents flourished for one or two generations in the area during the Umayyad period.[7] It dealt in agriculture, copper mining and smelting, as well as trading with pilgrims by taking advantage of the adjacent Darb el-Hajj ('Way of the Hajj') route in the 8th century CE.[7] There was some sporadic reuse of the abandoned site by pastoralists during the 9th.[7] It was one of six very similar contemporary villages discovered in close vicinity, two along the northbound leg of the Darb, and three to the southwest, along the coastal road, all of them depending on the nearby port of Ayla and the Hajj road.[7] Its remains were found and excavated in 1989, between the industrial zone at the northern edge of Eilat and nearby KibbutzEilot.[7]
The town developed over the following years. Eilat Airport was built in 1949 and individual ships began arriving in the 1950s, but as there were no dedicated port facilities they unloaded their goods at sea. In the early 1950s, Eilat was a small and remote town, populated largely by port workers, soldiers, and former prisoners. The town's development accelerated in 1955, when it had a population of about 500. The Timna Copper Mines[10] near the Timna Valley and the Port of Eilat were opened that year and concerted effort by the Israeli government to populate Eilat began, starting with Jewish immigrant families from Morocco being resettled there. Eilat began to develop rapidly after the Suez Crisis in 1956, with its tourism industry in particular starting to flourish. The Israeli Navy's Eilat naval base was founded that year.[11] The town's population grew to 5,300 in 1961. Yoseftal Medical Center and the Eilat-Ashkelon pipeline were completed in 1968, and the population increased further, reaching 13,100 in 1972 and 18,900 in 1983.
After the 1948 Arab–Israeli War Arab countries maintained a state of hostility with Israel, blocking all land routes; Israel's access to and trade with the rest of the world was by air and sea alone. Further, Egypt denied passage through the Suez Canal to Israeli-registered ships or to any ship carrying cargo to or from Israeli ports. This made Eilat and its sea port crucial to Israel's communications, commerce and trade with Africa and Asia, and for oil imports. Without recourse to a port on the Red Sea Israel would have been unable to develop its diplomatic, cultural and trade ties beyond the Mediterranean basin and Europe. This happened in 1956 and again in 1967, when Egypt's closure of the Straits of Tiran to Israeli shipping effectively blockaded the port of Eilat. In 1956, this led to Israel's participation alongside Britain and France in the war against Egypt sparked by the Suez Crisis, while in 1967, 90% of Israeli oil passed through the Straits of Tiran.[12] Oil tankers that were due to pass through the straits were delayed.[13][14] The straits' closure was cited by Israel as an additional casus belli leading to the outbreak of the Six-Day War. Following peace treaties signed with Egypt in 1979 and Jordan in 1994, Eilat's borders with its neighbors were finally opened.
Israeli–Arab conflict
Eilat is especially defended by its own special forces unit LOTAR Eilat. It is a reservist special forces unit of the IDF trained in counter-terrorism and hostage rescue in the Eilat area, which has taken part in many counter-terrorist missions in the region since its formation in 1974. The Lotar unit is composed solely of reservists, citizens who must be Eilat residents between the ages of 20 and 60, who are on call in case of a terrorist attack on the city. It is one of only three units in the IDF authorized to free hostages on its own command.[15][16] In 2007 the Eilat bakery bombing killed three civilian bakers.[17][18] This was the first such attack in Eilat proper,[19] although other terror attacks had been carried out in the area.[20]
In 2011, terrorists infiltrated Israel across the Sinai border to execute multiple attacks on Highway 12, including a civilian bus and private car a few miles north of Eilat, in what became known as the 2011 southern Israel cross-border attacks.[21][22]
In order to prevent terrorist infiltration of Israel from the Sinai, Israel has built the Egypt–Israel barrier, a steel barrier equipped with cameras, radar and motion sensors along the country's southern border.[23] The fence was completed in January 2013.[24]
During the Israel-Hamas War and ensuing Red Sea crisis, the port saw an 85% reduction in volumes and by 12 July 2024 the port of Eilat declared bankruptcy resulting in it seeing no economic activity or revenue for eight months.[25]
The former Eilat Airport was closed on 18 March 2019 after the opening of Ramon Airport. The land occupied by the former airport is to be redeveloped. The new Ramon Airport opened in January 2019, 18 kilometres (11 miles) north of Eilat and replaced both Eilat Airport and the civilian use of Ovda Airport.[27] Hotels and apartment buildings, containing a total of 2,080 hotel rooms and 1,000 apartments will be constructed on the site, as well as 275 dunams of public space and pedestrian paths. The plans also set aside space for the railway line and an underground railway station. The plan's goal is to create an urban continuum between the city center and North Beach, as well as tighten the links between the city's neighborhoods, which were separated by the airport.[28]
In addition, there are plans to move the Port of Eilat and the Eilat-Ashkelon pipeline terminal to the northern part of the city, as well as to turn it into a university town of science and research, and brand it an international sports city. All these projects are part of a plan to increase Eilat's population to 150,000 people and build 35,000 hotel rooms.[29]
Climate
Eilat has a hot desert climate (Köppen: BWh)[30] with very hot, dry summers and warm, similarly dry winters. Winters are usually between 11–23 °C (52–73 °F). Summers are usually between 26–40 °C (79–104 °F). There are relatively small coral reefs near Eilat; however, 50 years ago[when?] they were much larger.[citation needed]
Climate data for Eilat (Temperature: 1987–2010, Precipitation: 1980–2010)
The overwhelming majority of Eilat's population are Jews. Arabs constitute about 4% of the population.[37] Eilat's population includes a large number of foreign workers, estimated at over 10,000 working as caregivers, hotel workers and in the construction trades. Eilat also has a growing Israeli Arab population, as well as many affluent Jordanians and Egyptians who visit Eilat in the summer months.
The educational system of Eilat accommodates more than 9,000 children in eight day-care centers, 67 pre-kindergartens and kindergartens, 10 elementary schools, and 3 six-year high schools. Also, there are some special-education schools and religious schools.[41]Ben Gurion University of the Negev maintains a campus in Eilat. The Eilat branch has 1,100 students, about 75 percent from outside the city. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, also maintains a campus in Eilat.[42] In 2010, a new student dormitory was funded and built by the Jewish Federation of Toronto, the Rashi Foundation, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and the municipality of Eilat.[43] The SPNI's Eilat Field School on the outskirts of Eilat offers special hiking tours that focus on desert ecology, the Red Sea, bird migration and other aspects of Eilat's flora and fauna.[44] The Hesder Yeshiva Ayelet Hashachar, is based in Eilat, established in 1997.[45]
Healthcare
Yoseftal Medical Center, established in 1968, is Israel's southernmost hospital, and the only hospital covering the southern Negev. With 65 beds, the hospital is Israel's smallest. Special services geared to the Red Sea region are a hyperbaric chamber to treat victims of diving accidents and kidney dialysis facilities open to vacationing tourists.[46]
Eilat Airport is located in the city centre and was used largely for domestic flights[47] (IATA: ETH, ICAO: LLET). The former site is to be redeveloped.
International flights often used Ovda International Airport some 50 kilometres (31 mi) northwest of the city[48] (IATA: VDA, ICAO: LLOV). While no civilian flights use the airport any longer, it remains in use as a military airbase and for aircraft storage.
Road
Eilat has two main roads connecting it with the center of Israel - Route 12, which leads North West, and Route 90 which leads North East, and South West to the border crossing with Egypt.
Bus
Egged, the national bus company, provides regular service to points north on an almost hourly basis as well as in-city on a half-hourly basis during daylight hours. In part due to the comparatively long travel times, there are different booking procedures for buses to Eilat, including the option of advance reservations.[49][50][51]
The Port of Eilat and Eilat Marina allow travel by sea.
Rail
Future plans also call for a rail link, sometimes referred to as the Med-Red[52] to decrease travel times substantially from Eilat to Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, via the existing line at Beer Sheba; planning is underway. As of 2021 Dimona railway station is the southernmost passenger train station in Israel.[53]
Economy
In the 1970s tourism became increasingly important to the city's economy as other industries shut down or were drastically reduced. Today tourism is the city's major source of income, although Eilat became a free trade zone in 1985.[54]
Tourism
Eilat offers a wide range of accommodations, from hostels and luxury hotels to Bedouin hospitality. In recent years Eilat has been the target of militants from Egypt and Gaza causing a reduced tourist inflow to the region. Attractions include:
Birdwatching and ringing station: Eilat is located on the main migration route between Africa and Europe. International Birding & Research Center in Eilat.[55]
Yotvata Hai-Bar Nature Reserve, established in the 1960s to conserve endangered species, including Biblical animals, from this and similar regions. The reserve has a visitors' center, care and treatment enclosures, and large open area where desert animals are acclimated before re-introduction into the wild. Hai-Bar efforts have successfully re-introduced the Asian wild ass, or onager, into the Negev.[58] The Hai-Bar Nature Reserve and animal re-introduction program were described in Bill Clark's book "High Hills and Wild Goats: Life Among the Animals of the Hai-Bar Wildlife Refuge". The book also describes life in Eilat and the surrounding area.[59]
Timna Valley Park, the oldest copper mines in the world; Egyptian temple of Hathor, King Solomon's Pillars sandstone formation, ancient pit mines and rock art[60]
"What's Up", a portable astronomical observatory with programs in the desert and on the promenade[61]
Ice Mall, ice skating rink and shopping mall
Dive tourism
Skin and scuba diving equipment is for hire on or near all major beaches. Scuba diving equipment rental and compressed air are available from diving clubs and schools all year round. Eilat is located in the Gulf of Aqaba, one of the most popular diving destinations in the world. The coral reefs along Eilat's coast remain relatively pristine and the area is recognized as one of the prime diving locations in the world.[62] About 250,000 dives are performed annually in Eilat's 11 km (6.8 mi) coastline, and diving represents 10% of the tourism income of this area.[63] In addition, given the proximity of many of these reefs to the shore, non-divers can encounter the Red Sea's reefs with relative ease.[62] Water conditions for SCUBA divers are good all year round, with water temperatures around 21–25 °C (70–77 °F), with little or no currents and clear waters with an average of 20–30 metres (66–98 feet) visibility.
Eilat has been utilized by film and television productions – domestic and foreign – for location shooting since the 1960s, most notably in the early 90s as a tropical locale for season 2 of the Canadian production Tropical Heat.
Despite harsh conditions, the region has supported large populations as far back as 8,000 BCE.[citation needed] Several Neolithic sites have been discovered in Eilat in its vicinity. One of them is a late Neolithic burial site with fan scrapers, dated by archaeologists to 5410-4250 BCE.[64]
Exploration of ancient sites began in 1861, but only 7% of the area has undergone serious archaeological excavation. Some 1,500 ancient sites are located in a 1,200-square-kilometer (460 sq mi) area. In contrast to the gaps found in settlement periods in the neighbouring Negev Highlands and Sinai, these sites show continuous settlement for the past 10,000 years.[citation needed]
^Discovering the World of the Bible, LaMar C. Berrett, (Cedar Fort 1996), page 204
^Eretz Magazine (3 June 2018), Editorial, The Names CommitteeArchived 2020-09-22 at the Wayback Machine: "The issue of Eilat took up another chunk of the committee’s time. In 1949, Eilat did not exist. The city was founded only in 1952. But a place by the name of Eilat appears time and again in the biblical record. It was one of the stations in the wanderings of the people of Israel during the exodus from Egypt. King Solomon built ships on the shore of the Sea of Sof, in the land of Edom at Etzion Gever, which is Eilat. King Azariya of Judah built the city of Eilat, and so on and so forth. However, the location of this place called Eilat or Etzion Gaver remained unclear. On the shore of the gulf, where the big shopping mall of Eilat is today, a small adobe hut stood. The hut served as a British police station called Umm Rashrash. “On the map,” Yeivin explained, “we see a place called Umm Rashrash and next to it the name Eilat. But Eilat was not here. Biblical and Roman Eilat were across the border in Jordan. The name Eilat should be erased from the map.”; “We cannot give up Eilat,” Press retorted, “when the real Eilat finally is in our hands, our settlement will expand and reach over to there.” David Amiran, the geographer, suggested that Eilat should be the name of the settlement that would be built on the shore of the gulf, which should be called the Gulf of Eilat. Ben-Zvi was for eliminating Umm Rashrash from the map together with Etzion Gaver. Eilat is Eilat, he said, musing that maybe the committee should call Umm Rashrash Etzion Gaver and establish Eilat elsewhere. The committee ultimately decided to replace the name Umm Rashrash with Eilat. Etzion Gaver was commemorated on the map by dubbing a well along the coast Be’er Etzion Gever. Today the well is buried under the artificial lagoon in Eilat."
^Bartlett, J. R. (1990). “Ezion-geber, which is near Elath on the shore of the Read Sea”(I Kings IX 26). In In Quest of the Past (pp. 1-16). Brill.
^Avner, U. 2008. Eilat Region. In, A. Stern (ed.). The New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavation in the Holy Land, Volume 5 (Supplementary). Jerusalem. 1704–1711.
^Israel Airports Authority (2007). "Eilat Airport". Israel Airports Authority. Archived from the original on October 31, 2007. Retrieved November 16, 2007.
^Israel Airports Authority (2007). "Ovda Airport". Israel Airports Authority. Archived from the original on October 31, 2007. Retrieved November 16, 2007.
^The Dolphin Reef Eilat (2007). "The Freedom To Choose". The Dolphin Reef Eilat. Archived from the original on November 18, 2007. Retrieved October 29, 2007.
^Artificial Reefs and Dive Tourism in Eilat, Israel Dan Wilhelmsson, Marcus C. Öhman, Henrik Ståhl and Yechiam Shlesinger Ambio, Vol. 27, No. 8, Building Capacity for Coastal Management (Dec., 1998), pp. 764–766 Published by: Allen Press on behalf of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences [1]Archived 2016-05-27 at the Wayback Machine
Criminal groups in India The Chaddi Baniyan Gangs (also known as the Kachcha Baniyan Gangs) are criminal groups operating in parts of India.[1] Gang members perform attacks while wearing only their underwear, which is the source of their name (in the local languages, chaddi, or kachcha are underpants and baniyan is undershirts). In addition to wearing undergarments, members wear face masks and cover themselves in oil or mud to protect their identities.[2] Attacks The gangs tend t…
Ludwig IIIRaja BavariaBerkuasa5 November 1913 – 13 November 1918PendahuluOttoInformasi pribadiKelahiran(1845-01-07)7 Januari 1845MunichKematian18 Oktober 1921(1921-10-18) (umur 76)Sárvár, HungariaPemakamanFrauenkirche, MunichWangsaWangsa WittelsbachAyahLuitpold, Pangeran Regent dari BavariaIbuAdipati Agung Wanita Augusta dari AustriaPasanganMaria Theresia dari Austria-EsteAnakRupprecht, Pangeran Mahkota BavariaAdelgunde, Putri HohenzollernMaria, Adipati Wanita CalabriaPangeran Karl dari…
Invasi KuwaitBagian dari Perang TelukTank T-72 Irak di Kuwait, 1990Tanggal2 Agustus – 4 Agustus 1990 (2 hari)LokasiKuwaitHasil Kemenangan Irak Pendudukan Irak terhadap Kuwait menyebabkan Perang Teluk.Perubahanwilayah Perbatasan Irak-Kuwait dihapuskan; Aneksasi Kuwait sebagai provinsi ke-19 Irak (tidak diakui PBB).Pihak terlibat Irak KuwaitTokoh dan pemimpin Saddam Hussein Ali Hassan al-Majid Amir Al-Sabah Saad Al-Abdullah Al-Salim Al-Sabah Fahad Al-Ahmed †Kekuatan 88.000 Prajurit&…
سعود عبد الرزاق معلومات شخصية الاسم الكامل سعود عبد الرزاق سيف المهيري الميلاد 23 يناير 1998 (العمر 26 سنة)دبي، الإمارات الطول 1.62 م (5 قدم 4 بوصة) مركز اللعب لاعب وسط الجنسية الإمارات العربية المتحدة معلومات النادي النادي الحالي نادي النصر الرقم 4 مسيرة الشباب سنوات فري…
لمعانٍ أخرى، طالع جاك ماكدونالد (توضيح). جاك ماكدونالد معلومات شخصية الميلاد 28 فبراير 1887 مدينة كيبك تاريخ الوفاة 24 يناير 1958 (70 سنة) مواطنة كندا الحياة العملية المهنة لاعب هوكي الجليد الرياضة هوكي الجليد الجوائز كأس ستانلي تعديل مصدري - تعد…
German weekly news magazine SternStern magazine cover on 18 February 2016EditorFlorian Gless, Anna-Beeke GretemeierCategoriesNews magazineFrequencyWeeklyCirculation315,000 (2023)FounderHenri NannenFounded1948First issue1 August 1948; 75 years ago (1948-08-01)CompanyGruner + JahrCountryGermanyBased inHamburgLanguageGermanWebsitewww.stern.deISSN0039-1239 Stern (pronounced [ʃtɛʁn] ⓘ, German for Star, stylized in all lowercase) is an illustrated, broadly left-liberal, …
The Normal HeartPoster rilis televisiBerdasarkanThe Normal Heartoleh Larry KramerSkenarioLarry KramerSutradaraRyan MurphyPemeran Mark Ruffalo Matt Bomer Taylor Kitsch Jim Parsons Julia Roberts MusikCliff MartinezNegara asalAmerika SerikatBahasa asliInggrisProduksiProduserScott FergusonSinematografiDanny ModerPenyuntingAdam PennDurasi132 menitRumah produksi Blumhouse Productions HBO Films Plan B Entertainment Ryan Murphy Productions 20th Century Fox Television DistributorHBORilis asliRilis 25 Mei…
2021 single by Band-MaidSenseSingle by Band-Maidfrom the EP Unleash B-side Hibana Corallium ReleasedOctober 27, 2021 (2021-10-27)Length11:01Label Pony Canyon Songwriter(s) Miku Kobato Band-Maid Producer(s)Band-MaidBand-Maid singles chronology Different (2020) Sense (2021) Music videoBand-Maid Sense on YouTube For other uses, see Sense (disambiguation). Sense is the eighth single by Japanese rock band Band-Maid, released in Japan on October 27, 2021, by Pony Canyon.[1] The …
American satellite designed to study geodesy Transit 3BTransit 3B before launchMission typeTechnologyNavigationGeodesyOperatorUS NavyHarvard designation1961 Eta 1COSPAR ID1961-007A SATCAT no.87 Spacecraft propertiesManufacturerAPLLaunch mass113 kilograms (249 lb) Start of missionLaunch date22 February 1961 (1961-02-22)RocketThor DM-21 Ablestar 313/AB-007Launch siteCape Canaveral LC-17B End of missionDecay date30 March 1961 Orbital parametersReference systemGeocentricRegimeLow Eart…
County in California, United StatesVentura CountyCountyCounty of Ventura Images, from top down, left to right: Ventura City Hall in Old Town Ventura, Ojai Arcade in Ojai, a view of Camarillo, Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, Point Mugu FlagSealInteractive map of Ventura CountyLocation in the state of CaliforniaCountryUnited StatesStateCaliforniaRegionGreater Los AngelesCalifornia Central CoastCreatedMarch 22, 1872[1]EstablishedJanuary 1, 1873[2]Named forMission …
DC Comics supervillain Comics character Phosphorus RexPhosphorus Rex as depicted in Batman and Robin #1 (August 2009).Art by Frank Quitely.Publication informationPublisherDC ComicsFirst appearanceBatman and Robin #1 (August 2009)Created by Grant Morrison Frank Quitely In-story informationSpeciesMetahumanTeam affiliationsCircus of StrangeAbilitiesPyrokinesisFlame projection Phosphorus Rex is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Publication history Phosph…
This article is about LGBT rights in Northern Cyprus. For LGBT rights in the Republic of Cyprus, see LGBT rights in Cyprus. LGBT rights in Northern CyprusNorthern CyprusStatusLegal since 2014Gender identityNoMilitaryYes[1]Discrimination protectionsYes[2][3]Family rightsRecognition of relationshipsNoAdoptionNo Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) persons in TRNC (Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus) face legal challenges not experienced by non-LGBT residents. Sam…
Neighbourhood in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, IndiaChinnasekkaduNeighbourhoodChinnasekkaduChinnasekkadu (Chennai)Show map of ChennaiChinnasekkaduChinnasekkadu (Tamil Nadu)Show map of Tamil NaduChinnasekkaduChinnasekkadu (India)Show map of IndiaCoordinates: 13°09′47″N 80°15′41″E / 13.163000°N 80.261400°E / 13.163000; 80.261400Country IndiaStateTamil NaduDistrictChennaiMetroChennaiZoneMadhavaram Zone No 3WardChinnasekkadu (Ward 29)Elevation31 m (102 ft)Po…
Міністерство оборони України (Міноборони) Емблема Міністерства оборони та Прапор Міністерства оборони Будівля Міністерства оборони у КиєвіЗагальна інформаціяКраїна УкраїнаДата створення 24 серпня 1991Попередні відомства Міністерство оборони СРСР Народний комісаріа…
Human settlement in EnglandWest BexingtonWest Bexington viewed from inlandWest BexingtonLocation within DorsetOS grid referenceSY533868Civil parishPuncknowleUnitary authorityDorsetCeremonial countyDorsetRegionSouth WestCountryEnglandSovereign stateUnited KingdomPost townDORCHESTERPostcode districtDT2Dialling code01308PoliceDorsetFireDorset and WiltshireAmbulanceSouth Western UK ParliamentWest Dorset List of places UK England Dorset 50°40′41″N 2°39′…
Ця стаття потребує додаткових посилань на джерела для поліпшення її перевірності. Будь ласка, допоможіть удосконалити цю статтю, додавши посилання на надійні (авторитетні) джерела. Зверніться на сторінку обговорення за поясненнями та допоможіть виправити недоліки. Матер…
烏克蘭總理Прем'єр-міністр України烏克蘭國徽現任杰尼斯·什米加尔自2020年3月4日任命者烏克蘭總統任期總統任命首任維托爾德·福金设立1991年11月后继职位無网站www.kmu.gov.ua/control/en/(英文) 乌克兰 乌克兰政府与政治系列条目 宪法 政府 总统 弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基 總統辦公室 国家安全与国防事务委员会 总统代表(英语:Representatives of the President of Ukraine) 总理…