Yegor Stroyev

Yegor Semyonovich Stroyev[1] (Russian: Его́р Семёнович Стро́ев; born February 25, 1937)[2] is a governor of Oryol Oblast[3] from 1993 to 2009.[4] He used to be the chairman of the Federation Council of Russia (1996–2001). He had a major post in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Stroyev was reelected as governor with a very large majority. He was removed from his position on February 16, 2009 by Dmitry Medvedev due to economic concerns.

Yegor Stroyev
Stroyev in 2007
2nd Chairman of the Federation Council
In office
23 January 1996  5 December 2001
PresidentBoris Yeltsin
Vladimir Putin
Preceded byVladimir Shumeyko
Succeeded bySergey Mironov
Governor of Oryol Oblast
In office
11 May 1993  16 February 2009
Preceded byNikolay Yudin
Succeeded byAlexander Kozlov (governor)
Personal details
Born (1937-02-25) February 25, 1937
Dudkino, Oryol Oblast, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
NationalityRussian

Honours and awards

  • Order of Merit for the Fatherland;
    • 1st class (5 December 2001) - for outstanding contribution to the strengthening and development of Russian statehood and parliamentarianism
    • 2nd class (20 February 1997) - for services to the state, his great personal contribution to the development of Russian parliamentarianism and strengthen friendship and cooperation between nations
    • 3rd class (2 May 1996) - for his great personal contribution to economic reform and development of the state
    • 4th class (25 February 2007) - for services to the state, a large contribution to the socio-economic development of the field and many years of diligent work
  • Order of the October Revolution
  • Order of the Red Banner of Labour
  • Badge of Honor (Order) "Sports Glory of Russia", 1st class (newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda and the board of the Russian Olympic Committee)
  • Diploma of the President of the Russian Federation (12 December 2008) - for active participation in the drafting of the Constitution and a great contribution to the democratic foundations of the Russian Federation
  • Order of Friendship (Vietnam)[5]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.