Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Russia

Deputy Chairman of the Government

Deputy Chairman of the Government

Position within the Government of Russia


A Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation (Russian: Заместитель председателя Правительства Российской Федерации) is a member of the Government of Russia. The post is commonly referred to as "vice premier" both in and outside of Russia. According to the Chapter 6, Article 110 of the Constitution of Russia, "The Government of the Russian Federation consists of the chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation, Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation and federal ministries". Article 112 states that the Chairman of the Government (Prime Minister) recommends candidates for the post of deputy chairmen to the President of Russia.[1] The role of deputy chairmen of government of the Russian Federation is to coordinate the activities of federal government bodies and carry out other tasks in response to particular issues or events. The most senior of them is the First Deputy Prime Minister of Russia.[citation needed]

Current deputy prime ministers

Dmitry Grigorenko Viktoria Abramchenko Denis Manturov Marat Khusnullin Yury Trutnev Alexey Overchuk Tatyana Golikova Dmitry Chernyshenko Alexander Novak
Deputy Prime Minister –
Chief of Staff of the Government
Deputy Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister –
Presidential Envoy
to the Far Eastern Federal District
Deputy Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister Deputy Prime Minister -
for Fuel Energy complex

Complete list of deputy prime ministers

The following is a list of all individuals who have held the office of Deputy Chairman of Government in the Russian Federation since 1991, as well as the cabinets that they were part of.[2]

More information Name, Entered office ...

See also

Notes

  1. Ryzhkov was appointed to the position, but five days later he declined the appointment, so whether he technically was in office or not is ambiguous.

References

  1. Chapter 6. The Government of the Russian Federation. Constitution of the Russian Federation. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
  2. Russian ministries, political parties, etc. Rulers.org. Retrieved 8 September 2017.

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