The exhibition features unique artifacts, including the pen used to sign the Constitution Law, as well as personal items of Mykhailo Syrota, reflecting significant moments in Ukrainian history.

A special exhibition at the National Museum of History of Ukraine in Kyiv opens new horizons for those interested in the history of the adoption of the Basic Law. Visitors can see items directly related to this important process.

Among the exhibits are the pen with which Oleksandr Moroz signed the Law on the Constitution of Ukraine, an ink case, the Constitution with a gift inscription from MP Mykhailo Syrota, his laptop, and other artifacts that emphasize this historical event.

It is worth noting that the Constitution of Ukraine was adopted on the night of June 27-28, 1996, after an extended session of the Verkhovna Rada. At least 300 votes were required to approve all 160 articles. Ultimately, 321 deputies voted in favor of this decision. This was a significant step towards Ukraine's independence.

The museum invites everyone to visit the exhibition and reminisce about the events that laid the foundations of Ukrainian statehood.