Government of the Russian Federation
The Government of the Russian Federation ( Russian : Прави́тельство Росси́йской Федера́ции / Transcription: Prawitelstwo Rossijskoi Federazii ) is the highest executive institution in the government system in Russia . Their status is set out in Chapter 6 (Articles 110–117) of the Russian Constitution . The head of government is the Prime Minister of Russia , also known as the Prime Minister.
General
The government of the Russian Federation consists of the prime minister as head of government , the deputy prime minister (deputy prime minister) and the ministers. Subordinate to the government is part of the state system of ministries as well as the so-called federal services and federal agencies. These include, for example, the finance, transport, health and education ministries. Another part of this system, in turn, reports directly to the President , including the Ministry of the Interior , the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Defense . All ministers are members of the government, regardless of who the respective ministry reports to.
According to Article 111 of the Constitution, the Prime Minister is proposed by the President and must be approved by the Duma , the lower house of the Russian Parliament. If the Duma rejects the candidates nominated by the President three times in a row, the President has the right to dissolve the Duma and to order new elections.
The tasks of the Government of the Russian Federation, according to Article 114 of the Constitution, are as follows:
- Drafting the state budget, submitting it to the Duma for approval and reporting to the Duma regarding the use of the state budget;
- Implementation of the uniform federal finance, credit and monetary policy;
- Implementation of the unified state policy in the field of culture, science, education, health, social care and environmental protection;
- Administration of state property;
- Measures to enforce the law, grant the rights and freedoms of citizens, monitor property and public order, fight against crime;
- Exercise other powers under the Constitution of the Russian Federation, federal laws and presidential decrees.
Current composition
The current composition of the Russian government has existed since January 21, 2020. The current Prime Minister was appointed by the Russian President by decree shortly after the resignation of ex-President Medvedev .
Prime Minister and Vice Prime Minister
- Mikhail Mishustin : Prime Minister
- Andrei Belousov : first Vice-Prime Minister
- Viktorija Abramchenko : Vice Prime Minister
- Yuri Borissow : Vice Prime Minister (since May 2018)
- Marat Chusnullin : Vice Prime Minister
- Tatiana Golikova : Vice Prime Minister (since May 2018)
- Dmitri Grigorenko : Vice Prime Minister and Chairman of the Government Apparatus
- Alexei Owertschuk : Vice Prime Minister
- Yuri Trutnew : Vice Prime Minister (since August 2013)
- Dmitri Chernyshenko : Vice Prime Minister
minister
(unless otherwise noted, in this office since the change of government in 2020)
- Yevgeny Ditrich : Minister of Transport (since 2018)
- Valery Falkow : Minister for Science and Higher Education
- Vladimir Jakuschew : Minister for Construction, Housing and Communal Services (since 2018)
- Dmitri Kobylkin : Minister for Natural Resources and Ecology (since 2018)
- Vladimir Kolokolzew : Minister of the Interior (since 2012)
- Alexander Koslow : Minister for Development of the Far East and the Arctic (from May 2018 to January 2020 Minister for Development of the Far East)
- Anton Kotjakow : Minister for Labor and Social Protection
- Sergei Kravtsov : Minister of Education
- Sergey Lavrov : Foreign Minister (since 2004)
- Olga Lyubimova : Minister of Culture
- Denis Manturov : Minister for Industry and Trade (since 2012)
- Oleg Matyzin : Minister of Sport
- Michail Muraschko : Minister of Health
- Alexander Nowak : Minister for Energy (since 2012)
- Dmitri Patrushev : Minister of Agriculture (since 2018)
- Maxim Reshetnikov : Minister for Economic Development
- Maksut Schadajew : Minister for Digital Development, Communication and Media
- Sergei Shoigu : Minister of Defense (since November 2012)
- Anton Siluanow : Minister of Finance (since December 2011; from May 2018 to January 2020 also first Vice Prime Minister)
- Yevgeny Zinichev : Minister of Civil Defense and Disaster Control
- Konstantin Tschuitschenko : Minister of Justice
Former known members of government (selection)
- Yevgeny Adamov , Minister for Atomic Energy (1998–2001, post has since been dissolved)
- Alexander Chloponin , Vice Prime Minister (2010–2018)
- Arkadi Dvorkovich , Vice Prime Minister (2012-2018)
- Boris Feodorov , Minister of Finance (1993–1994)
- Nikolai Fyodorov , Minister of Justice (1991–1993), Minister of Agriculture (2012–2015)
- Pavel Grachev , Minister of Defense (1992–1996)
- Herman Gref , Minister for Economic Development and Trade (2000-2007)
- Boris Gryslow , Minister of the Interior (2001-2003)
- Igor Ivanov , Foreign Minister (1998-2004)
- Sergei Ivanov , Minister of Defense (2001-2007)
- Andrei Kosyrew , Foreign Minister (1990–1996)
- Alexei Kudrin , Vice Prime Minister and Minister of Finance (2000–2011)
- Dmitri Liwanow , Minister of Education and Science (2012-2016)
- Boris Nemtsov , Vice Prime Minister (1997–1998)
- Dmitri Rogozin , Vice Prime Minister (2011-2018)
- Anatoly Serdyukov , Minister of Defense (2007–2012)
- Oleg Savelyev , Minister for Crimean Affairs (2014-2015, post dissolved)
- Igor Shuvalov , first Vice Prime Minister (2008-2018)
- Wladislaw Surkov , Vice Prime Minister (2011-2013) and Chairman of the Governmental Apparatus (2012-2013)
- Juri Tschaika , Minister of Justice (1999-2006)
- Anatoli Tschubais , Vice Prime Minister (1994–1996)
- Alexei Ulyukayev : Minister for Economic Development (2013-2016)
See also
- Recommended reading list 100 books for students of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation
- Federal supervisory body in the field of education and science
Web links
- Official website (Russian)
- Chapter 6 of the Russian Constitution: Government of the Russian Federation (russ.)
- Federal Agency for Civic Education: Dossier Russia - Political System
Individual evidence
- ↑ DER SPIEGEL: Russia: Mikhail Mishustin is the new Prime Minister - DER SPIEGEL - Politics. Retrieved January 16, 2020 .
- ↑ Russian government resigns. In: Der Spiegel. Retrieved January 15, 2020 .