The most open people. Encyclopedia of biographies - alexander viktorovich blokhin. Dokukin Alexander Viktorovich

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Belarus since September 2002; was born on January 12, 1951 in Ivanovo; graduated from the Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute in 1974; 1974-1977 - worked in various positions at the Fizpribor plant (Kirov); 1977-1978 - was on a business trip in Mongolia under the auspices of the USSR Ministry of Defense; 1983-1990 - Chief Engineer of the Shchelkovo Biocombine; 1990-1993 - People's Deputy of the Russian Federation, 1990-1992 - Secretary of the Committee of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Federation on the work of the Councils of People's Deputies and the development of self-government; since 1992 he worked at the RF Ministry of Foreign Affairs: director of a department, adviser to the minister, ambassador-at-large; 1995-1999 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Azerbaijan; January-May 2000 - Minister for Federation and Nationalities Affairs of the Russian Federation; May 2000 - October 2001 - Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy, was relieved of this post due to the abolition of the ministry; has the rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary; owns English language; married, has a daughter.



Biography Blokhin Alexander Viktorovich

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November 10 - June 29 Predecessor: Leonid Petrovich Moiseev Successor: Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov November 10 - June 29 Predecessor: Leonid Petrovich Moiseev Successor: Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov November 10 - June 29 Predecessor: Leonid Petrovich Moiseev Successor: Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov July 26 - July 14 Predecessor: Vyacheslav Ivanovich Dolgov Successor: Dmitry Fedorovich Ayatskov

appointment did not take place)
since 6 February 2006 May 18 - October 17 Head of the government: Mikhail Mikhailovich Kasyanov The president: Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin Predecessor: he himself, as the Minister for Federation, Nationalities of the Russian Federation Successor: the position was abolished (powers were transferred to the minister "without portfolio" Vladimir Yuryevich Zorin) January 6 - May 18 Head of the government: Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin The president: Boris Nikolaevich Yeltsin Predecessor: Vyacheslav A. Mikhailov Successor: he himself, as the Minister of Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy of the Russian Federation June 26 - January 6 Predecessor: Walter Alexandrovich Shonia Successor: Nikolay Timofeevich Ryabov Birth: January 12(1951-01-12 ) (68 years old)
Ivanovo, RSFSR, USSR Children: son and daughter Education: Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute named after V. I. Lenin Profession: engineer Activity: diplomat Awards:

Alexander V. Blokhin(born January 12, 1951, Ivanovo, USSR) - Russian statesman, diplomat.

Biography

  • June 26 - January 6 Azerbaijan.
  • January 6 - May 7 - Minister for Federation and Nationalities of the Russian Federation.
  • May 7 - May 18 - I. O. Minister for Federation and Nationalities of the Russian Federation.
  • May 18 - October 17 - Minister for Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy of the Russian Federation, was relieved of this post in connection with the abolition of the ministry.
  • July 26 - July 14 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Belarus.
  • November 10 - June 29 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Australia.
  • January 31 - June 29 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of the Fiji Islands concurrently.
  • February 6 - June 29 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Vanuatu concurrently.
  • March 14 - June 29 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Nauru, concurrently.

A family

He is married and has a son and a daughter.

Awards

Diplomatic rank

see also

  • List of ambassadors of the Russian Federation to the states of Europe
  • List of ambassadors of the Russian Federation to the states of Asia
  • List of Ambassadors of the Russian Federation to Australia and the Oceania States

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Predecessor:
Walter Alexandrovich Shonia
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Azerbaijan


June 26, 1995 - January 6, 2000
Successor:
Nikolay Timofeevich Ryabov
Predecessor:
Vyacheslav Ivanovich Dolgov
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Belarus


July 26, 2002 - July 14, 2005
Successor:
Dmitry Fedorovich Ayatskov
(appointed by the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation,
appointment did not take place)
Alexander Alexandrovich Surikov
since 6 February 2006
Predecessor:
Leonid Petrovich Moiseev
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Australia


November 10, 2005 - June 29, 2010
Successor:
Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov
Predecessor:
Leonid Petrovich Moiseev
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Fiji
(concurrently)


November 10, 2005 - June 29, 2010
Successor:
Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov
Predecessor:
Leonid Petrovich Moiseev
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Vanuatu
(concurrently)


November 10, 2005 - June 29, 2010
Successor:
Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov
Predecessor:
Leonid Petrovich Moiseev
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Nauru
(concurrently)


November 10, 2005 - June 29, 2010
Successor:
Vladimir Nikolaevich Morozov
Predecessor:
Igor Anatolyevich Blatov
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to Turkmenistan


From May 5, 2011
Successor:
in the position

An excerpt characterizing Blokhin, Alexander Viktorovich

The emperor said he was grateful and bowed. Prince Andrew went out and was immediately surrounded by courtiers from all sides. Affectionate eyes looked at him from all sides and gentle words were heard. Yesterday's outbuilding adjutant reproached him for not staying in the palace, and offered him his house. The Minister of War came up, congratulating him on the Order of Maria Theresa of the 3rd degree, which the emperor had bestowed on him. The Empress's chamberlain invited him to her Majesty. The Archduchess also wanted to see him. He did not know who to answer, and for several seconds collected his thoughts. The Russian envoy took him by the shoulder, took him to the window and began to talk to him.
Contrary to Bilibin's words, the news he brought was received with joy. A thanksgiving service was appointed. Kutuzov was awarded the Grand Cross by Maria Theresa, and the entire army received awards. Bolkonsky received invitations from all sides and had to make visits to the main dignitaries of Austria all morning. Having finished his visits at five o'clock in the evening, mentally composing a letter to his father about the battle and about his trip to Brunn, Prince Andrey returned home to Bilibin. At the porch of the house occupied by Bilibin, there was a chaise half packed with things, and Franz, Bilibin's servant, with difficulty dragging a suitcase, went out the door.
Before going to Bilibin's, Prince Andrey went to the bookstore to stock up on books for the trip and sat in the shop.
- What? Bolkonsky asked.
- Ach, Erlaucht? - said Franz, with difficulty loading the suitcase into the chaise. - Wir ziehen noch weiter. Der Bosewicht ist schon wieder hinter uns her! [Ah, your lordship! We go even further. The villain is on our heels again.]
- What? What? - asked Prince Andrey.
Bilibin went out to meet Bolkonsky. Bilibin's always calm face was worried.
- Non, non, avouez que c "est charmant," he said, "cette histoire du pont de Thabor (bridge in Vienna). Ils l" ont passe sans coup ferir. [No, no, admit it is lovely, this story with the Taborsky bridge. They crossed it without resistance.]
Prince Andrew did not understand anything.
- But where are you from that you do not know what all the coachmen in the city already know?
- I am from the Archduchess. I heard nothing there.
- And did not you see that they fit everywhere?
- I have not seen ... But what's the matter? Prince Andrew asked impatiently.
- What's the matter? The fact is that the French crossed the bridge that Aesperg protects, and the bridge was not blown up, so Murat is now running along the road to Brunn, and today they will be here tomorrow.
- Like here? Why didn't they blow up the bridge when it was mined?
- And I'm asking you. Nobody, and Bonaparte himself, knows this.
Bolkonsky shrugged his shoulders.
“But if the bridge is crossed, it means that the army is also lost: it will be cut off,” he said.
“That’s the thing,” Bilibin answered. - Listen. The French are entering Vienna, as I told you. Everything is very good. The next day, that is, yesterday, gentlemen marshals: Murat Lann and Belyard, sit on horseback and go to the bridge. (Note, all three are Gascons.) Gentlemen, says one, you know that the Tabor bridge is mined and countermined, and that in front of it is a formidable tete de pont and fifteen thousand troops, who were ordered to blow up the bridge and not let us in. But our sovereign Emperor Napoleon will be pleased if we take this bridge. Let's pass the three of us and take this bridge. - Let's go, others say; and they go and take the bridge, cross it, and now with the whole army on this side of the Danube are heading towards us, towards you and towards your messages.
- To joke completely, - said Prince Andrey sadly and seriously.
This news was sad and at the same time pleasant to Prince Andrey.
As soon as he found out that the Russian army was in such a hopeless situation, it occurred to him that it was precisely for him that it was intended to bring the Russian army out of this situation, that here he was, that Toulon, who would lead him out of the ranks of unknown officers and would open the first path for him to glory! Listening to Bilibin, he was already thinking how, having arrived at the army, he would give an opinion at the council of war, which alone would save the army, and how he alone would be entrusted with the implementation of this plan.
“To be completely joking,” he said.
“I'm not joking,” Bilibin continued, “there is nothing more just and sadder. These gentlemen come to the bridge alone and raise their white kerchiefs; they assure that there is a truce, and that they, the marshals, are going to negotiate with Prince Auersperg. The officer on duty lets them into the tete de pont. [bridge fortification.] They tell him a thousand Gascon nonsense: they say that the war is over, that Emperor Franz has made an appointment with Bonaparte, that they want to see Prince Auersperg, and a thousand Gasconades, and so on. Officer sends for Auersperg; These gentlemen hug the officers, joke, sit down on the cannons, while the French battalion, unnoticed, enters the bridge, throws sacks of flammable substances into the water and approaches the tete de pont. Finally, the Lieutenant General himself, our dear Prince Auersperg von Mautern, appears. “Dear enemy! The color of the Austrian army, the hero of the Turkish wars! The enmity is over, we can shake hands with each other ... Emperor Napoleon is burning with the desire to recognize Prince Auersperg. " In a word, these gentlemen, not for nothing the Gascons, so bombard Auersperg with beautiful words, he is so seduced by his so quickly established intimacy with the French marshals, so blinded by the appearance of Murat's mantle and ostrich feathers, qu "il n" y voit que du feu, et oubl celui qu "il devait faire faire sur l" ennemi. [That he sees only their fire and forgets about his own, which he was obliged to open against the enemy.] (Despite the liveliness of his speech, Bilibin did not forget to pause after this mot to give time to evaluate him.) The French battalion rushes into tete de pont, the cannons are nailed down, and the bridge is taken. No, but what is best, - he continued, calming down in his excitement by the charm of his own story, - is that the sergeant, assigned to that gun, at the signal of which he was supposed to light mines and blow up the bridge, this sergeant, seeing that the French troops running to the bridge, was about to shoot, but Lann pulled his hand away. The sergeant, who, apparently, was smarter than his general, approaches Auersperg and says: "Prince, they are deceiving you, here are the French!" Murat sees that the case is lost if the sergeant is allowed to speak. He is surprised (a real Gascon) turns to Auersperg: “I don’t recognize the Austrian discipline so vaunted in the world,” he says, “and you allow the lower rank to talk to you like that!” C "est genial. Le prince d" Auersperg se pique d "honneur et fait mettre le sergent aux arrets. Non, mais avouez que c" est charmant toute cette histoire du pont de Thabor. Ce n "est ni betise, ni lachete ... [This is brilliant. Prince Auersperg is insulted and orders the arrest of the sergeant. No, admit it is lovely, this whole story with the bridge. This is not just stupidity, not like meanness ...]
- With "est trahison peut etre, [Perhaps treason,]" said Prince Andrew, vividly imagining gray greatcoats, wounds, gunpowder smoke, the sounds of firing and the glory that awaits him.
- Non plus. Cela met la cour dans de trop mauvais draps, continued Bilibin. - Ce n "est ni trahison, ni lachete, ni betise; c" est comme a Ulm ... - He seemed to ponder, looking for the expression: - c "est ... c" est du Mack. Nous sommes mackes, [Also not. This puts the yard in the most preposterous position; it is neither treason, nor meanness, nor stupidity; it's like under Ulm, it's… it's Makovshchina. We were soaked. ] - he concluded, feeling that he had said un mot, and a fresh mot, such a mot that would be repeated.
The folds on his forehead, collected so far, quickly dissolved as a sign of pleasure, and he, with a slight smile, began to examine his nails.
- Where are you going? He said suddenly, addressing Prince Andrey, who got up and went to his room.
- I'm on my way.
- Where?
- To Army.
- Yes, you wanted to stay two more days?
- And now I'm going now.
And Prince Andrey, having made the order to leave, went to his room.
“You know what, my dear,” said Bilibin, entering his room. - I thought about you. Why are you going?
And to prove the irrefutability of this argument, the folds all fled from the face.
Prince Andrew looked inquiringly at his interlocutor and did not answer.
- Why are you going? I know you think it is your duty to ride into the army now that the army is in danger. I understand that, mon cher, c "est de l" heroisme. [my dear, this is heroism.]
“Not at all,” said Prince Andrew.
- But you un philoSophiee, [philosopher], be him completely, look at things from the other side, and you will see that your duty, on the contrary, is to take care of yourself. Leave it to others who are no longer good for anything ... You were not ordered to come back, and from here you were not released; therefore, you can stay and go with us wherever our unfortunate fate takes us. They say they are going to Olmutz. And Olmutz is a very nice city. And we will safely ride together in my carriage.
“Stop joking, Bilibin,” said Bolkonsky.
“I’m telling you sincerely and in a friendly way. Judge. Where and why are you going now that you can stay here? One of two things awaits you (he gathered the skin over his left temple): either you will not reach the army and peace will be concluded, or defeat and disgrace with the entire Kutuzov army.
And Bilibin loosened his skin, feeling that his dilemma was irrefutable.
“I cannot judge that,” said Prince Andrey coldly, and thought: “I am going to save the army.”
“Mon cher, vous etes un heros, [My dear, you are a hero,]” said Bilibin.

On the same night, bowing to the Minister of War, Bolkonsky went to the army, not knowing where he would find it, and fearing to be intercepted by the French on the way to Krems.
In Brunn, the entire court population was packed, and the burdens were already sent to Olmütz. Near Etzelsdorf, Prince Andrey drove onto the road along which the Russian army was moving with the greatest haste and in the greatest disorder. The road was so crowded with carts that it was impossible to ride in a carriage. Taking a horse and a Cossack from the Cossack commander, Prince Andrew, hungry and tired, overtaking the carts, went to find the commander-in-chief and his cart. The most ominous rumors about the position of the army reached him by road, and the sight of the disorganized running army confirmed these rumors.
"Cette armee russe que l" or de l "Angleterre a transportee, des extremites de l" univers, nous allons lui faire eprouver le meme sort (le sort de l "armee d" Ulm) ", [" This Russian army, which English gold brought here from the end of the world, will experience the same fate (the fate of the Ulm army).] He recalled the words of Bonaparte's order to his army before the start of the campaign, and these words equally aroused in him surprise at the genius hero, a feeling of offended pride and the hope of glory. "And if there is nothing left but to die? He thought. Well, if it is necessary! I will do it no worse than others."
Prince Andrey looked with contempt at these endless, interfering teams, carts, parks, artillery and again carts, carts and carts of all kinds, overtaking one another and in three, in four rows dammed the muddy road. From all sides, back and forth, as long as the ear could be heard, the sounds of wheels, the rumble of bodies, carts and gun carriages, horse trampling, whip blows, prodding cries, cursing soldiers, orderlies and officers were heard. Along the edges of the road, there were incessantly skinned and unkempt horses that had fallen, now broken carts with lonely soldiers waiting for something, now soldiers who had separated from their teams, who in droves went to neighboring villages or dragged chickens, rams, hay or hay from the villages. bags filled with something.
On the ascents and descents, the crowds grew thicker, and there was a continuous groan of screams. The soldiers, sinking knee-deep in mud, grabbed guns and wagons in their arms; whips thrashed, hooves slid, strings burst and shrieks tore from their breasts. The officers who were in charge of the movement, now forward, now backward, drove between the carts. Their voices were faintly audible in the midst of the general hum, and it was evident from their faces that they were desperate for the possibility of stopping this disorder. "Voila le cher ['Here is a dear] Orthodox army," thought Bolkonsky, recalling Bilibin's words.
Wanting to ask one of these people where the commander-in-chief was, he drove up to the wagon train. Directly opposite him rode a strange one-horse carriage, apparently arranged by the soldiers' domestic means, representing the middle between a cart, a convertible and a sidecar. A soldier was driving in the carriage, and a woman was sitting under a leather top behind an apron, all tied with scarves. Prince Andrew drove up and had already turned to the soldier with a question, when his attention was drawn to the desperate cries of a woman sitting in a wagon. The officer in charge of the wagon train beat the soldier, who was sitting as a coachman in this carriage, because he wanted to bypass the others, and the whip fell on the apron of the carriage. The woman screamed shrilly. Seeing Prince Andrey, she leaned out from under the apron and, waving her thin hands that had jumped out from under the carpet shawl, shouted:
- Adjutant! Mister adjutant! ... For God's sake ... protect ... What will it be? ... I am the medicinal wife of the 7th Jaeger ... they are not allowed; we lagged behind, lost ours ...
- I'll break it into a cake, wrap it up! - shouted the angry officer at the soldier, - turn back with your whore.
- Mr. Adjutant, protect me. What is this? - shouted the medic.
“If you please let this carriage go by. Can't you see that this is a woman? - said Prince Andrey, driving up to the officer.

(p. 12.01.1951)

Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs and

nationalities in the government of M. M. Kasyanov from 01/05/2000 to

05/07/2000, Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs,

national and migration policy in the government of M.M.Kasyanov with

May 18, 2000 to July 26, 2002 in the first presidential term V.V.

Was born in Ivanovo. Educated at Ivanovsky

Energy Institute named after V. I. Lenin(1974), in graduate school

Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute (1983). Before entering the institute at

1967-1968 was a worker at the Ivanovo plant "Ivtorfmash". After

graduation from the institute in 1974–1977. worked as a senior engineer,

deputy head of the shop, head of the shop, deputy chief

power engineering of the Fizpribor plant in Kirov. In 1977-1978. was in

a business trip to Mongolia through the USSR Ministry of Defense. V

1978-1980 chief mechanic of the Ivanovo sewing association. After

graduation from graduate school in 1983-1990. worked as chief power engineer

state Shchelkovo biocombine of the Moscow region. In March

1990 elected as People's Deputy of the RSFSR. Was the chairman of the subcommittee,

Secretary of the Committee of the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR on the work of the Soviets of People's

deputies and the development of self-government. Since 1992 Adviser to the Minister

Foreign Affairs of Russia A.V. Kozyreva, since 1993 Director of the Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

RF, since 1995 Ambassador-at-Large to the RF Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From June 1995 to

01/05/2000 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to

The Azerbaijan Republic. In March 1999 he read B. A. Berezovsky,

who arrived in Baku to meet with the President of Azerbaijan G. Aliev,

a cipher program from Moscow on the dismissal from the post of the CIS executive secretary. WITH

01/05/2000 Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs and

nationalities. Replaced in this position V. A. Mikhailova.

May 7, 2000 dismissed from office due to the resignation of the government. WITH

05/18/2000 Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation, National and Migration Affairs

politicians. Ministry for last years, regardless of the name, was considered

a secondary department dealing mainly with theoretical problems.

However, when in 2000 a number of really functioning services became part of it,

primarily migration, and the president began to show interest in issues

federal structure of Russia, A. V. Blokhin could well declare himself as a

useful person... But this did not happen: the problems of relations with the regions

ended up under the control of the presidential administration. Due to lack of

real, albeit controversial, proposals for solving the problems of migrants and

on national issues, the chances of A.V. Blokhin have decreased even more. The last

the minister's hope was the absence of strong candidates for his post,

ready to effectively supervise the whole range of problems under the control of the department.

However, this issue was resolved radically - by liquidating the ministry itself.

In October 2001, the Ministry of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs, National and

the migration policy was abolished and the minister was dismissed. Functions

of the abolished ministry divided between the Ministry of Internal Affairs (migration policy), the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

(relations with the CIS countries) and the Ministry of Economic Development (financial issues,

related to refugee problems). According to former chairman Goskomnats V.

A. Tishkova, the ministry under A. V. Blokhin finally lost its face,

taking into its competence the issues of migration and the North, along with large

financial resources... The day before the liquidation of the ministry, A.V. Blokhin said,

that the migration situation at the borders of Russia “does not cause much

anxiety ". This placid announcement was made against a backdrop of operational and

tough measures of the new migration regime, which immediately after the start

Ukraine began to undertake anti-terrorist operations in Afghanistan,

Moldova and other countries of the Commonwealth, in order to secure their territories from

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Belarus since September 2002; was born on January 12, 1951 in Ivanovo; graduated from the Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute in 1974; 1974-1977 - worked in various positions at the Fizpribor plant (Kirov); 1977-1978 - was on a business trip in Mongolia under the auspices of the USSR Ministry of Defense; 1983-1990 - Chief Engineer of the Shchelkovo Biocombine; 1990-1993 - People's Deputy of the Russian Federation, 1990-1992 - Secretary of the Committee of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Federation on the work of the Councils of People's Deputies and the development of self-government; since 1992 he worked at the RF Ministry of Foreign Affairs: director of a department, adviser to the minister, ambassador-at-large; 1995-1999 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Azerbaijan; January-May 2000 - Minister for Federation and Nationalities Affairs of the Russian Federation; May 2000 - October 2001 - Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy, was relieved of this post due to the abolition of the ministry; has the rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary; speaks English; married, has a daughter.

  • - , participant October revolution... Member of the Communist Party since March 1917.Since 1913 sailor Baltic Fleet, from 1914 a machinist on the cruiser "Aurora" ...
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  • - owls. scientist in the field of electric. traction. In 1889 he graduated from St. Petersburg. un-t. From 1891 he taught at the Engineering Academy and the Engineering School in St. Petersburg. Since 1900 - extraordinary prof. Warsaw. polytechnic ...

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  • - Member of the October armed uprising in Petrograd. Member of the CPSU since 1917. Born into the family of a shoemaker. Since 1912, a turner at a textile factory in the town of Nerekhta ...
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    Great Soviet Encyclopedia

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How Blokhin deceived the French

From the book Secrets of Soviet Football the author Smirnov Dmitry

How Blokhin deceived the French In 1975, the USSR national team ended the season with a friendly match at the Parc des Princes in Paris. Oleg Blokhin was named the best player in Europe this year. Naturally, the French wanted to see him. The fans sold out all the tickets for the game

ALEXANDER VIKTOROVICH MIKHAILOV. (1938-1995)

From the book Philosophy of Science. Reader the author Team of authors

ALEXANDER VIKTOROVICH MIKHAILOV. (1938-1995) A.V. Mikhailov is a well-known scientist in the field of humanities, history of art and culture, candidate of art history, doctor of philological sciences, professor, worked at the Institute of Cultural History, Institute of World Literature,

Blokhin

From the book Encyclopedia of Russian Surnames. Secrets of origin and meaning the author Vedina Tamara Fedorovna

BLOKHIN In ancient times, our ancestors gave each other nicknames that aptly emphasize a certain character trait, be it a merit, for example, Truth, or a disadvantage: Thunderstorm - quick temper, Bloch - annoying harmful person. From these nicknames, surnames appeared

Belyshev Alexander Viktorovich

From the book Big Soviet Encyclopedia(BU) of the author TSB

Moravov Alexander Viktorovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (MO) of the author TSB

Blokhin Alexey Alexandrovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (BL) of the author TSB

Dokukin Alexander Viktorovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (DO) of the author TSB

Zataevich Alexander Viktorovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (FOR) the author TSB

Ivanovsky Alexander Viktorovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (IV) of the author TSB

Fok Alexander Viktorovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (FO) of the author TSB

Fok Alexander Viktorovich Fok Alexander Viktorovich, Russian Lieutenant General (1904). Graduated from the Constantine Military School (1864). In 1871–76 he served in the Separate Corps of Gendarmes. Participant in Russian-tour. wars 1877–78. In the 90s. commanded a regiment, from 1900 - 4th

Alexander Viktorovich Kuryaev Articles in the newspaper "Vedomosti"

From the author's book

Alexander Viktorovich Kuryaev Articles in the newspaper "Vedomosti" March 13, 2002 An untimely gift Watching the preparations for Russia's accession to the WTO, it is difficult to shake off the feeling that membership in this organization is necessary only for the government, and it achieves its goal by all

OLEG BLOKHIN

From the book Forwards the author Filatov Lev Ivanovich

OLEG BLOKHIN There was a time when the forwards performed their heroic deeds at stadiums in the ring of spectators, mostly of the same regulars. The observation was carried out from a considerable distance, from afar, and the beloved heroes looked reduced, to some extent conventional

OLEG BLOKHIN

From the book of 100 great footballers the author Malov Vladimir Igorevich

OLEG BLOKHIN (Born in 1952) Played in the Dynamo Kiev club, the Forverts Austrian club, the Aris Cypriot club. In 1972-1988 he made 112 caps for the USSR national team, while no other former Soviet Union footballer made more appearances for the USSR national team. Nobody in the internationals

Alexander Blokhin

(01/12/1951). Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation and Nationalities in the government of M. M. Kasyanov from 05.01.2000 to 07.05.2000, Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy in the government of M. M. Kasyanov from 18.05.2000 from 26.07.2002 Born in Ivanovo. Educated at the Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute. V.I. Lenin (1974), in graduate school at the Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute (1983). Before entering the institute in 1967-1968. was a worker at the Ivanovo plant "Ivtorfmash". After graduating from the institute in 1974-1977. worked as a senior engineer, deputy shop manager, shop manager, deputy chief power engineer at the Fizpribor plant in Kirov. In 1977-1978. was on a business trip in Mongolia through the USSR Ministry of Defense. 1978-1980 chief mechanic of the Ivanovo sewing association. After graduating from graduate school in 1983-1990. worked as the chief power engineer of the state Shchelkovo biocombine of the Moscow region. In March 1990 he was elected People's Deputy of the RSFSR. He was chairman of the subcommittee, secretary of the RSFSR Supreme Soviet Committee on the work of the Soviets of People's Deputies and the development of self-government. Since 1992, Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia A. V. Kozyreva, since 1993 Director of the Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation, since 1995, Ambassador-at-Large to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation. From June 1995 to 05.01.2000 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Azerbaijan. Has the diplomatic rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the 1st class. In March 1999, he read out to BA Berezovsky, who had flown to Baku to meet with Azerbaijani President G. Aliyev, a cipher program from Moscow about his dismissal from the post of the CIS executive secretary. Since 01/05/2000 Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation and Nationalities. Replaced V.A.Mikhailov in this position. May 7, 2000 dismissed from office due to the resignation of the government. Since May 18, 2000, Minister of the Russian Federation for Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy. Over the past five years, the ministry, regardless of its name, was considered a secondary department, dealing mainly with theoretical problems. However, when in 2000 a number of really functioning services became part of it, primarily the migration service, and the president began to show interest in the issues of the federal structure of Russia, A.V. Blokhin could well declare himself as a useful person. But this did not happen: the real problems of relations with the regions fell under the control of the presidential administration. Due to the lack of real, albeit controversial, proposals for solving the problems of migrants and national issues, A.V. Blokhin's chances have decreased even more. The last hope of the minister was the absence of strong applicants for his post, ready to effectively oversee the entire range of problems controlled by the department. However, this problem was solved radically - by liquidating the ministry itself. In October 2001, the RF Ministry for Federation Affairs, National and Migration Policy was abolished, and the minister was dismissed. The functions of the abolished ministry are divided between the Ministry of Internal Affairs (migration policy), the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (relations with the CIS countries) and the Ministry of Economic Development (financial issues related to refugee problems). According to the former chairman of the State Committee for Nationalities V.A.Tishkov, the ministry under A.V. Blokhin has finally lost its face, having taken into its competence the issues of migration and the North, along with large financial resources. VA Tishkov sees the abolition of the Ministry of Federation as a payback for the excessive ambitiousness and weak managerial efficiency of the ministry and its leaders, and not as some hidden plan of the Russian leadership to “cancel the problem” by liquidating the ministry. The day before the liquidation of the ministry, AV Blokhin said that the migration situation on the borders of Russia "does not cause much concern." This serene statement was made against the backdrop of prompt and tough measures of the new migration regime, which immediately after the start of the anti-terrorist operation in Afghanistan began to be undertaken by Ukraine, Moldova, Belarus and other Commonwealth countries in order to secure their territory from the flow of refugees from Afghanistan and "third" countries ... In Russia, the scale of illegal migration has reached frightening proportions: according to the Minister of Internal Affairs B.V. Gryzlov, there were 10 million illegal migrants in the country, which is why federal budget lost about $ 1 billion a year. Dissatisfaction with the work of migration officials was expressed by President V.V. Putin at the Compatriots' Congress held by A.V. Blokhin. Since July 26, 2002, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Belarus. He is married and has a daughter.
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