06.05.2022
Who is Oleg Kozhemyako? The marital status of Oleg Kozhemyako may be of interest to the Sakhalin Electoral Commission Kozhemyako Oleg Nikolaevich biography criminal
Born in the village of Chernigovka, Primorsky Territory. In 1982 he graduated from the Khabarovsk Assembly College, in 1992 - from the Far Eastern Commercial Institute.
He worked as a foreman at the Primorskaya State District Power Plant and served in the army. In 1987 he founded the Galatea cooperative for growing and selling flowers. In 1989, he created the Primorsky cooperative, which later became the Primorskoye food production association (PPO). In 1995, he was elected deputy chairman of the board of directors of OJSC Preobrazhenskaya Base of Trawling Fleet (PBTF). In 1997, PPO Primorskoye became the main shareholder of PBTF, and in June 1998, Kozhemyako headed the board of directors of PBTF.
On December 9, 2001, Kozhemyako was elected to the legislative assembly of the Primorsky Territory. On November 27, 2002, he became his representative in the Federation Council. At the same time, the regional administration headed by Sergei Darkin opposed his candidacy, but the election was ensured by deputies loyal to ex-governor Evgeniy Nazdratenko. On September 29, 2004, he was relieved of his duties as a senator for at will and became an adviser to the Speaker of the Federation Council Sergei Mironov.
On December 5, 2004, in the elections for governor of the Kamchatka region, he took third place, receiving 14.14% of the votes. On January 18, 2005, he was appointed vice-governor of the Koryak Autonomous Okrug, overseeing the northern delivery and provision of fuel. On March 9, after the resignation of the head of the region, Vladimir Loginov, he became acting, and on April 14, he was confirmed as the governor of the district. On July 1, 2007, he resigned in connection with the unification of Koryakia and Kamchatka. On July 21, 2007, he became a member of the advisory commission of the State Council and received the post of assistant to the head of the administration of the President of the Russian Federation.
Since October 2008 - Governor of the Amur Region. Acting State Councilor of the Russian Federation, 3rd class. Candidate of Economic Sciences.
In August 2011, Kozhemyako decided to participate in the primaries of United Russia from the Amur region and took 1st place in it for the seat of deputy State Duma VI convocation, however, refused to be nominated as a candidate.
In January 2012, Kozhemyako sent a letter to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, in which he asked the federal authorities not to pay unemployment benefits to men aged 18 to 42 years old who do not have children.
Awards
- Order of Merit for the Fatherland, III degree (March 23, 2012) - for great contribution to the socio-economic development of the regions Russian Federation and many years of conscientious work
- Order of Merit for the Fatherland, IV degree (June 28, 2007) - for great contribution to the socio-economic development of the Autonomous Okrug
October 20, 2008 - March 25
(acting since March 9, 2005)
With. Chernigovka, Primorsky Krai, Russian SFSR, USSR
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Oleg Nikolaevich Kozhemyako(born March 17, Chernigovka village, Primorsky Krai) - Russian statesman and political figure. Governor of the Sakhalin Region (since September 13, 2015), temporarily acting governor of the Sakhalin Region since March 25, 2015 after the resignation of Alexander Khoroshavin from the post of Governor of the Sakhalin Region. Governor of the Amur Region (October 20 - March 25).
Biography
He worked as a foreman at the Primorskaya State District Power Plant and served in the army. In 1987 he founded the Galatea cooperative for growing and selling flowers. In 1989, he created the Primorsky cooperative, which later became the Primorskoye food production association (PPO). In 1995, he was elected deputy chairman of the board of directors of OJSC Preobrazhenskaya Base of Trawling Fleet (PBTF). In 1997, PPO Primorskoye became the main shareholder of PBTF, and in June 1998, Kozhemyako headed the board of directors of PBTF.
In January 2012, Kozhemyako sent a letter to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, in which he asked the federal authorities not to pay unemployment benefits to men aged 18 to 42 years old who do not have children.
In July 2012, based on the results of the internal party primaries, the Amur regional branch of United Russia nominated Kozhemyako as a candidate for the post of governor of the Amur region.
In September 2015, he was elected governor of the Sakhalin region in early elections with a result of 67.8% of the vote (turnout - 37.59%).
Acting State Councilor of the Russian Federation, 3rd class. Candidate of Economic Sciences.
Awards
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Notes
Links
- // Kommersant newspaper, No. 189 (4006) dated October 17, 2008
- Government
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An excerpt characterizing Kozhemyako, Oleg Nikolaevich
“One eternal god, dad,” said Berg, “can decide the fate of the fatherland.” The army is burning with the spirit of heroism, and now the leaders, so to speak, have gathered for a meeting. What will happen is unknown. But I’ll tell you in general, dad, such a heroic spirit, the truly ancient courage of the Russian troops, which they – it,” he corrected himself, “showed or showed in this battle on the 26th, there are no words worthy to describe them... I’ll tell you, dad (he hit himself on the chest in the same way as one general who was talking in front of him hit himself, although a little late, because he should have hit himself on the chest at the word “Russian army”) - I’ll tell you frankly that we, the leaders, “Not only should we not have urged the soldiers or anything like that, but we could forcefully hold back these, these... yes, courageous and ancient feats,” he said quickly. – General Barclay, before Tolly, sacrificed his life everywhere in front of the army, I’ll tell you. Our corps was placed on the slope of the mountain. You can imagine! - And then Berg told everything that he remembered from the various stories he had heard during this time. Natasha, without lowering her gaze, which confused Berg, as if looking for a solution to some question on his face, looked at him.– Such heroism in general, as shown by Russian soldiers, cannot be imagined and deservedly praised! - Berg said, looking back at Natasha and as if wanting to appease her, smiling at her in response to her persistent gaze... - “Russia is not in Moscow, it is in the hearts of her sons!” Right, dad? - said Berg.
At this time, the countess came out of the sofa room, looking tired and dissatisfied. Berg hastily jumped up, kissed the countess's hand, inquired about her health and, expressing his sympathy by shaking his head, stopped next to her.
– Yes, mother, I will truly tell you, difficult and sad times for every Russian. But why worry so much? You still have time to leave...
“I don’t understand what people are doing,” said the countess, turning to her husband, “they just told me that nothing is ready yet.” After all, someone needs to give orders. You'll regret Mitenka. Will this never end?
The Count wanted to say something, but apparently refrained. He stood up from his chair and walked towards the door.
Berg at this time, as if to blow his nose, took out a handkerchief and, looking at the bundle, thought, sadly and significantly shaking his head.
“And I have a big request to ask you, dad,” he said.
“Hm?..” said the count, stopping.
“I’m driving past Yusupov’s house now,” Berg said, laughing. “The manager, I know, ran out and asked if you would buy something.” I went in, you know, out of curiosity, and there was just a wardrobe and a toilet. You know how Veruschka wanted this and how we argued about it. (Berg involuntarily switched to a tone of joy about his well-being when he began talking about the wardrobe and toilet.) And such a delight! comes forward with an English secret, you know? But Verochka wanted it for a long time. So I want to surprise her. I saw so many of these guys in your yard. Give me one, please, I’ll pay him well and...
The Count frowned and gagged.
- Ask the countess, but I don’t give orders.
“If it’s difficult, please don’t,” said Berg. “I would really like it for Verushka.”
“Oh, go to hell, all of you, to hell, to hell, to hell!” shouted the old count. - My head is spinning. - And he left the room.
The Countess began to cry.
- Yes, yes, mummy, very difficult times! - said Berg.
Natasha went out with her father and, as if having difficulty understanding something, first followed him, and then ran downstairs.
Petya stood on the porch, arming the people who were traveling from Moscow. Pawned carts still stood in the yard. Two of them were untied, and an officer, supported by an orderly, climbed onto one of them.
- Do you know why? - Petya asked Natasha (Natasha understood that Petya understood why his father and mother quarreled). She didn't answer.
“Because daddy wanted to give all the carts to the wounded,” said Petya. - Vasilich told me. In my opinion…
“In my opinion,” Natasha suddenly almost screamed, turning her embittered face to Petya, “in my opinion, this is such disgusting, such an abomination, such... I don’t know!” Are we some kind of Germans?.. - Her throat trembled with convulsive sobs, and she, afraid to weaken and release the charge of her anger in vain, turned and quickly rushed up the stairs. Berg sat next to the Countess and comforted her with kindred respect. The Count, pipe in hand, was walking around the room when Natasha, with a face disfigured by anger, burst into the room like a storm and quickly walked up to her mother.
- This is disgusting! This is an abomination! - she screamed. - It can’t be that you ordered.
Berg and the Countess looked at her in bewilderment and fear. The Count stopped at the window, listening.
- Mama, this is impossible; look what's in the yard! - she screamed. - They remain!..
- What happened to you? Who are they? What do you want?
- The wounded, that's who! This is impossible, mamma; this doesn’t look like anything... No, Mama, darling, this is not it, please forgive me, darling... Mama, what do we care about what we’re taking away, just look at what’s in the yard... Mama!.. This can’t be !..
The Count stood at the window and, without turning his face, listened to Natasha’s words. Suddenly he sniffed and brought his face closer to the window.
The Countess looked at her daughter, saw her face ashamed of her mother, saw her excitement, understood why her husband was now not looking back at her, and looked around her with a confused look.
- Oh, do as you want! Am I disturbing anyone? – she said, not yet suddenly giving up.
- Mama, my dear, forgive me!
But the countess pushed her daughter away and approached the count.
“Mon cher, you do the right thing... I don’t know that,” she said, lowering her eyes guiltily.
“Eggs... eggs teach a hen...” the count said through happy tears and hugged his wife, who was glad to hide her ashamed face on his chest.
- Daddy, mummy! Can I make arrangements? Is it possible?.. – Natasha asked. “We’ll still take everything we need…” Natasha said.
The Count nodded his head affirmatively at her, and Natasha, with the same quick run as she used to run into the burners, ran across the hall to the hallway and up the stairs to the courtyard.
People gathered around Natasha and until then could not believe the strange order that she conveyed, until the count himself, in the name of his wife, confirmed the order that all carts should be given to the wounded, and chests should be taken to storerooms. Having understood the order, people happily and busily set about the new task. Now not only did it not seem strange to the servants, but, on the contrary, it seemed that it could not be otherwise, just as a quarter of an hour before it not only did not seem strange to anyone that they were leaving the wounded and taking things, but it seemed that it couldn't be otherwise.
All the household, as if paying for the fact that they had not taken up this task earlier, busily began the new task of housing the wounded. The wounded crawled out of their rooms and surrounded the carts with joyful, pale faces. Rumors also spread in the neighboring houses that there were carts, and the wounded from other houses began to come to the Rostovs’ yard. Many of the wounded asked not to take off their things and only put them on top. But once the business of dumping things had begun, it could not stop. It didn't matter whether to leave everything or half. In the yard lay untidy chests with dishes, bronze, paintings, mirrors, which they had so carefully packed last night, and they kept looking for and finding an opportunity to put this and that and give away more and more carts.
Kozhemyako, Oleg Nikolaevich- Representative in the Federation Council of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation from the Legislative Assembly of the Primorsky Territory since November 2002, member of the Committee on natural resources and security environment, member of the Commission for Youth Affairs and Sports; born March 17... ... Large biographical encyclopedia
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Governor of the Sakhalin region, 2015-2018. Governor of the Amur Region, 2008-2015.
Oleg Kozhemyako was born on March 17, 1962 in the village of Chernigovka, Primorsky Territory. In his youth he practiced boxing. In 1982 he graduated from the Khabarovsk Assembly College, in 1992 from the Far Eastern Pacific State Economic University with a degree in economics. Additionally, in 2003, he graduated from the Graduate School of the Institute of Economics Russian Academy Sci. Candidate of Economic Sciences.
He began his career in 1981 at the Primorskaya hydroelectric power station, State District Power Plant, where he worked his way up from a 3rd category mechanic worker to a foreman. In October 1989, he created the Primorsky production cooperative, which was transformed in 1992 into the Primorskoye food production association.
In 1995, he was elected deputy chairman of the board of directors of OJSC Preobrazhenskaya Trawling Fleet Base. And in 1998-2002 he was the chairman of the board of directors of OJSC Preobrazhenskaya Trawling Fleet Base.
In the elections of December 9, 2001, Oleg Kozhemyako was elected as a deputy of the Legislative Assembly of the Primorsky Territory of the third convocation, and was a member of the committee on food policy and environmental management.
From November 2002 to September 2004, he was a representative in the Federation Council of the Russian Federation from the Legislative Assembly of the Primorsky Territory, a member of the Committee on Natural Resources and Environmental Protection.
Since October 2004 - Advisor to the Chairman of the Federation Council Sergei Mironov.
Since January 18, 2005, he served as vice-governor of the Koryak Autonomous Okrug. Appointed on March 9, 2005, acting governor of the Koryak Autonomous Okrug. Approved for the post of governor on April 14, 2005, by the district Legislative Assembly. In connection with the unification of the Kamchatka region and the Koryak Autonomous Okrug on July 1, 2007, Oleg Nikolaevich Kozhemyako resigned as governor.
In July 2007, he became a member of the advisory commission of the State Council of the Russian Federation.
In 2007-2008 he worked as assistant to the head of the presidential administration of the Russian Federation.
He took office as governor of the Amur region on October 20, 2008, after the deputies of the Legislative Assembly of the Amur region approved the candidacy of Oleg Kozhemyako.
In June 2012, the Amur regional branch of the United Russia party nominated Kozhemyako as a candidate for the post of head of the Amur region. On October 14, 2012, he was elected governor of the Amur region, gaining 77.28% of the votes, and was inaugurated on October 20, 2012.
By decree of the President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin on March 25, 2015, he was appointed acting governor of the Sakhalin region after the official resignation of Alexander Khoroshavin. The decree states a new appointment to the position and the president’s acceptance of the resignation of Oleg Nikolaevich Kozhemyako from the post of governor of the Amur region.
According to the results of the elections held on September 13, 2015, Oleg Kozhemyako was declared the winner. On September 21, 2015, he took office as governor of the Sakhalin region.
On September 26, 2018, the President of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin, appointed acting governor of the Primorsky Territory.
According to the results of the elections held on December 16, 2018, Oleg Nikolaevich Kozhemyako was elected governor of the Primorsky Territory, gaining 62% of the votes. Kozhemyako is a member of United Russia, but participated in the elections as a self-nominated candidate. His opponents were LDPR candidate Andrei Andreichenko, Rosa Chemeris from the For Women of Russia party, and Alexey Timchenko from the Growth Party.
Oleg Kozhemyako is the only governor in the entire history of Russia who was the head of more than two constituent entities of the Russian Federation. Active State Councilor of Russia, III class.
President of the Republic of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko July 16, 2019 presented Oleg Kozhemyako with the Order of Honor for his services in the development of economic relations and significant personal contribution to strengthening the traditions of friendship and cooperation between Belarus and Russia.
