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Vladimir Putin: 8 Dmitry Medvedev: 30 October 2003 — 14 November 2005 Vladimir Putin: 9 Sergey Sobyanin: 14 November 2005 — 7 May 2008 (acting until 12 May 2008) 10 Sergey Naryshkin: 12 May 2008 — 15 December 2011 Dmitry Medvedev — Vladislav Surkov: 20—22 December 2011 (acting) 11 Sergei Ivanov: 22 December 2011 [2] — 12 August 2016 ...
During his first term in office, he moved to curb the political ambitions of some of the Yeltsin-era oligarchs such as former Kremlin insider Boris Berezovsky, who had "helped Mr. Putin enter the family, and funded the party that formed Mr. Putin's parliamentary base", according to a BBC profile.
During his first term in office, Putin opposed some of the Yeltsin-era business oligarchs, as well as his political opponents, resulting in the exile or imprisonment of such people as Boris Berezovsky, Vladimir Gusinsky, and Mikhail Khodorkovsky; other oligarchs such as Roman Abramovich and Arkady Rotenberg are friends and allies with Putin. [385]
First Deputy Chiefs of Staff of the Presidential Executive Office: Sergei Krasavchenko (16 June 1993 – 7 August 1996) Vladimir Zaytsev (27 January 1995 – 14 February 1996) Alexander Kazakov (19 July 1996 – 13 November 1997) Yury Yarov (28 March 1997 – 7 December 1998) Vladimir Putin (25 May 1998 — 25 July 1998)
Office Minister Period of office Prime Minister: Vladimir Putin: August 16, 1999 – May 7, 2000 First Deputy Prime Minister: Mikhail Kasyanov: January 10, 2000 – May 7, 2000 First Deputy Prime Minister Nikolay Aksyonenko: August 19, 1999 – January 10, 2000 First Deputy Prime Minister Viktor Khristenko: August 19, 1999 – January 10, 2000
(resigned from office) (8 years, 174 days) 1 [note 1] Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Russia (1990–1991) Ivan Silayev: Himself: Yegor Gaidar: Viktor Chernomyrdin: 2 : Sergei Kiriyenko: Viktor Chernomyrdin: Yevgeny Primakov: Sergei Stepashin: Vladimir Putin: 2: Vladimir Putin Владимир Путин Born 1952 (age 72) 7 May 2000 – 7 ...
During Putin's first two terms as president, he signed into law a series of liberal economic reforms, such as the flat income tax of 13 percent, reduced profits-tax and new land and civil codes. [31] Within this period, poverty in Russia reduced by more than half [32] and real GDP has grown rapidly. [33]
The office is not de jure a powerful position, and its influence significantly depends on who holds it. Former secretary Nikolai Patrushev was described as being one of closest advisors to Russian President Vladimir Putin and was key in influencing Putin to invade Ukraine in 2014 and in 2022 .