Exhibition Dedicated to the Constitution of Ukraine

The exhibition showcases unique artifacts that testify to the adoption of the Fundamental Law, including the pen used to sign the Constitution Law, as well as Mykhailo Syrota's laptop and other important items.

The National Museum of History of Ukraine in Kyiv has launched a new exhibition that displays significant objects related to the creation of Ukraine's Constitution. The exhibition reflects a crucial moment in the country's history.

Among the displayed items is the pen with which the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada, Oleksandr Moroz, signed the Law "On the Implementation of the Constitution of Ukraine," along with an ink case, the Constitution with a personal inscription from MP Mykhailo Syrota, his laptop, and other artifacts from that era.

It is worth noting that the Constitution of Ukraine was adopted on the night of June 27-28, 1996, after a continuous session of the Verkhovna Rada. To approve each of the 160 articles, at least 300 votes were required. Ultimately, 321 deputies voted "for." This was a significant step in the establishment of an independent Ukraine.

The museum invites everyone interested to visit the exhibition and recall the events that laid the legal foundations of Ukrainian statehood.