Congratulations 

Where does Khristenko work now? The dark side of the hole. Putin advised Khristenko to take into account the experience and mistakes of the European Union in the "Eurasian"

Viktor Borisovich Khristenko(born August 28, 1957, Chelyabinsk) - Russian statesman, president of the Business Council of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) (since May 2016). In the past - in various government positions, Deputy Prime Minister of Russia, Chairman of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission. doctor of economic sciences, professor.

Biography

Father Boris Nikolayevich was repressed, spent 10 years in the camps - from 18 to 28 years of age (his mother and brother also visited there). After his release, he graduated from the Civil Engineering Institute, worked as a chief engineer at various enterprises, was the secretary of the party bureau of the department (the last position was an associate professor at the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute). Paternal grandfather Nikolai Grigoryevich Khristenko worked as an engineer at the Chinese Eastern Railway and was shot in 1937, my grandmother died in the camp. Maternal grandfather held the post of head of the procurement office, was repressed for "wrecking". Mother, Lyudmila Nikitichna, was married to B. N. Khristenko for the second marriage, from her first marriage she has two children: Yuri and Nadezhda.

  • 1974 - graduated from school number 121.
  • 1979 - graduated from the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute with a degree in Economics and Organization of Construction. Subsequently, he worked at the institute as an engineer, senior lecturer, associate professor. He was not a member of the CPSU. In 1979 he tried to join the CPSU, but was not accepted. According to Khristenko himself, there were two candidates for the position, and his rival had a “father in the district committee” (MK, 23.06.99, p.2.)
  • 1990-1991 - Deputy of the Chelyabinsk City Council.
  • 1991-1996 - Deputy, First Deputy Head of Administration of the Chelyabinsk Region.
  • March 1997 - appointed Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Chelyabinsk Region.
  • July 1997 - appointed Deputy Minister of Finance of the Russian Federation.
  • April - September 1998 - Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation Sergei Kiriyenko.
  • October 28, 1998 - appointed First Deputy Minister of Finance of the Russian Federation.
  • May 1999 - appointed one of the two First Deputy Prime Ministers of the Russian Federation Sergei Stepashin (Nikolai Aksenenko was appointed the other First Deputy), retained this post in Putin's first government.
  • January 2000 - appointed Deputy Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation Mikhail Kasyanov.
  • From February 24 to March 5, 2004 (after the resignation of the Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov and until the appointment of Mikhail Fradkov) he temporarily acted as Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation. His candidacy was not submitted to the State Duma for approval by the President.
  • March 2004 - appointed Minister of Industry and Energy of the Russian Federation in the government of Mikhail Fradkov. He retained this post in the government of Viktor Zubkov.
  • 2007: Minister of Industry and Energy of the Russian Federation: Order No. 311 of August 7, 2007 / On approval of the Russian electronics industry development strategy for the period up to 2025: "... Nanoelectronics will integrate with bio-objects and provide continuous monitoring of their maintenance life, improving the quality of life, and thus reduce the social costs of the state. ..."
  • From May 12, 2008 to January 31, 2012 - Minister of Industry and Trade of the Russian Federation in the second government of Vladimir Putin.
  • Since January 11, 2010 - Member of the Government Commission for Economic Development and Integration.
  • From February 1, 2012 to February 1, 2016 - Chairman of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission. The term of office is four years.
  • Since February 12, 2015 President of the Russian Golf Association.
  • Since May 2016, President of the Business Council of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU).

Awards

  • Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" III degree (October 3, 2007) - for a great personal contribution to the economic policy of the state and many years of fruitful activity.
  • Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" IV degree (August 28, 2006) - for a great personal contribution to the development of technical and economic cooperation between states.
  • Order of Honor (January 26, 2012) - for a great contribution to the implementation of state policy in the field of industry and many years of conscientious work.
  • Gratitude of the President of the Russian Federation.
  • Medal of P. A. Stolypin, I degree (January 27, 2012).
  • Honorary Diploma of the Government of the Russian Federation.
  • Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2009).
  • Diploma of the Commonwealth of Independent States (June 1, 2001) - for active work to strengthen and develop the Commonwealth of Independent States.
  • Order of Dostyk II degree (Kazakhstan, 2002).
  • Medal "For Contribution to the Creation of the Eurasian Economic Union", 1st class (May 13, 2015, Supreme Council of the Eurasian Economic Union).
  • Order of St. Sergius of Radonezh, 1st class (ROC, 2017).
  • Order of the Holy Right-believing Prince Daniel of Moscow, 1st class (ROC, 2010).

Own

Lives in Moscow, in Krylatskoye, in the elite village "Fantasy Island", built on the territory of the specially protected natural area "Moskvoretsky" park, on the banks of the Tatar floodplain of the Moscow River. Owns an apartment with an area of ​​218.6 m.

Personal life

Married since 2003 to Tatyana Golikova.

Viktor Borisovich has three children from his first student marriage with Nadezhda Khristenko: Yulia (b.1980), Vladimir (b.1981) and Angelina (b.1990).

Since 2008, daughter Yulia has been married for the second time to Vadim Shvetsov, the general director of Sollers OJSC. His companies own: Ulyanovsk Automobile Plant, Zavolzhsky Motor Plant, Sollers-Naberezhnye Chelny, Sollers-Elabuga, Sollers-Far East. Cars are produced under the brands UAZ, SsangYong, Ford, Isuzu, Fiat. In her first marriage, since 2004, Yulia was married to Evgeny Bogdanchikov, the son of the president of the Rosneft company (from 1998 to 2010) Sergey Bogdanchikov.

Son Vladimir is engaged in the pharmaceutical business, he also owns a stake in a restaurant chain. Vladimir Khristenko became famous for his scandalous divorce and legal battle with the writer Eva Lanskaya, which were covered in the media. According to press reports, in a divorce filing in March 2011, Eva indicated that she was tired of her husband's glamorous lifestyle. According to her, the news that Vladimir has an illegitimate child turned out to be a step towards divorce.

Viktor Khristenko is considered a veteran in the Russian government From 1990 to 1991, Khristenko was a member of the city council. He became the head of a permanent commission that dealt with the development of the city, was an adviser to the Presidium of the City Council, in addition - the first deputy. chairman of the city committee on economics. Work in the regional administration of the Chelyabinsk region In 1991, the mayor of the city suggested that the future politician become deputy chairman of the city executive committee and head the city property management committee. Since 1994, Viktor Borisovich was deputy head of the regional administration for two years, and two years later he also headed the regional property management committee. In 1996, Khristenko became the head of the campaign headquarters during the presidential elections, was the representative of B. Yeltsin in his region. His position was - against the communists.

Vesti.ru

  • 1 Biography
  • 2 Awards
  • 3 Property
  • 4 Personal life
  • 5 Notes
  • 6 Links

Father, Boris Nikolaevich was repressed, spent 10 years in the camps - from 18 to 28 years of age (his mother and brother also visited there).
After his release, he graduated from the Civil Engineering Institute, worked as a chief engineer at various enterprises, was the secretary of the party bureau of the department (the last position was an associate professor at the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute).
Paternal grandfather Nikolai Grigoryevich Khristenko worked as an engineer at the Chinese Eastern Railway and was shot in 1937, my grandmother died in the camp.
Maternal grandfather held the post of head of the procurement office, was repressed for "wrecking".
Mother, Lyudmila Nikitichna, was married to B. N. Khristenko for the second marriage, from her first marriage she has two children: Yuri and Nadezhda.

  • 1974 - graduated from school number 121.

Viktor Khristenko: photo, biography and personal life

Attention

The territory of the village is well guarded by two private security companies, one of which was formed from former employees of the Federal Security Service. Fantasy Island gained fame during the demolition of the Rechnik village, which is located very close by.


Info

The fact is that the residents of Rechnik had all the rights to own their buildings, according to documents dated back to 1957.


And the inhabitants of the "Island of Fantasy" did not have such rights, but no one was going to touch them ... The Khristenko-Golikova couple acquired 218.6 square meters.
meters per "

Ostrov" in 2007. - I bought real estate in this village on the secondary market.

All rights to it are duly executed in the general manner and within the time limits established by law,” Khristenko conveyed through a representative. There is a big question with these rights.


The mansions are still legally registered as non-residential premises.

Viktor Khristenko, biography, news, photos!

The housing problem was very acute for almost eleven years of their life together.

Important

They lived in a three-room apartment with Viktor Borisovich's parents.


Three of their children were born there. They have two girls and a boy.

When the mayor of Chelyabinsk offered Khristenko to take the position of deputy chairman of the city executive committee, he agreed only on the condition that the family would be helped to solve the housing problem.

Two months later, his family moved into a two-room apartment with five of them. In 2003, Viktor Borisovich remarried. Tatyana Golikova became his chosen one. The main hobby of Khristenko, which he carried through his whole life, is photography.
He started doing it when he was a schoolboy. The son of Viktor Borisovich, Vladimir, is engaged in the pharmaceutical business. He was married to Eva Lanskaya, with whom there was a divorce. The trial and proceedings were widely discussed in the media.

The son of Viktor Khristenko preferred to become a bachelor in Moscow, and not in London

In the same 1998, he ended up in the Presidium of the Government of Russia.

Together with A. Chubais and E. Gaidar, Viktor Borisovich took part in the development of an anti-crisis program, but it did not bring the results that were expected from it.

After Kiriyenko's cabinet resigned, Khristenko no longer entered the new cabinet. In the fall of 1998, as First Deputy Minister of Finance, he led the development of a draft federal budget. In May 1999, Viktor Borisovich took over as First Deputy Prime Minister. His duties included supervising macroeconomic blocks and financial blocks.

When V. Stepashin's cabinet resigned, he remained at his post, entering V.

Putin. During the preparations for the presidential elections, Khristenko became the head of Vladimir Putin's headquarters in his native region.

In the summer of 2000, he was introduced to the directors of OAO Gazprom.

High love of Tatyana Golikova and Viktor Khristenko

FLB: Minister Tatyana Golikova's "gentle" psyche does not seem to tolerate the entertainment of the plebs."

Sergei Mitrokhin, specially for the Sovershenno Sekretno newspaper Podsobka, with an area of ​​218.6 m2 swimming and fishing in the Tatar floodplain, on the "Island of Fantasy".

In medieval England, the gentlemen fenced off land, and the plebs who inhabited this land were unceremoniously thrown out so that no one bothered the sheep to pluck the grass.

Ordinary people were considered worse than cattle, and we have to admit that Russia is now at about the same stage in European history... There is a wonderful corner in Moscow, picturesque and also environmentally friendly, which can always be resold.

Native people: what do relatives of officials do

In 2004, the increase turned out to be more substantial (that year, Khristenko served as prime minister for 10 days, and then headed the Ministry of Industry and Energy) - one and a half million rubles.

A lot, but not enough for Fantasia! His declaration says nothing about the existence of a block of shares, although Khristenko was officially the state representative on the boards of directors of KAMAZ, the Magnitogorsk Iron and Steel Works, Gazprom, Transneft, etc.

Maybe the purchase of the minister was paid for by his wife, also a minister, Tatyana Golikova? But the income of the head of the Ministry of Health is more modest than that of the Minister of Industry.

According to the declaration for 2008, she received a million less.

And before that, she was inferior to him in income: the tax base informs that in 2003 the official earned 692.653 rubles, in 2004 - 1.070.416 and further in the same spirit. Golikova’s declaration indicates the area of ​​​​the apartment - 142.4 square meters. meters.

Childhood of Viktor Khristenko

The homeland of the politician is the city of Chelyabinsk. His mother remarried after a failed first marriage, from which she had two children. Victor is her first child from her second marriage. My father was convicted and spent ten years in Stalin's camps. The paternal grandfather was shot at one time, and the maternal grandfather was convicted.

After graduating from school, Victor became a student at the Polytechnic Institute. After graduating, he received the specialty engineer-economist. As a fifth-year student, Victor wanted to join the party, but he was not accepted.

The beginning of the career of Viktor Khristenko

After receiving the diploma, the young man remained in graduate school. He worked for a year at the Department of Mechanical Engineering Economics as a computer engineer. Over the next ten years, the former student taught at his institute, rising to the rank of head of the laboratory of business games.

From 1990 to 1991, Khristenko was a member of the City Council. He became the head of a permanent commission that dealt with the development of the city, was an adviser to the Presidium of the City Council, in addition - the first deputy. chairman of the city committee on economics.

Work in the regional administration of the Chelyabinsk region

In 1991, the mayor of the city suggested that the future politician become deputy chairman of the city executive committee and head the city property management committee.

Since 1994, Viktor Borisovich was deputy head of the regional administration for two years, and two years later he also headed the regional property management committee.

In 1996, Khristenko became the head of the campaign headquarters during the presidential elections, was the representative of B. Yeltsin in his region. His position was - against the communists. As Viktor Borisovich stated, he did not want the return of the old order. In his area, sixty-two percent were given for Yeltsin. He won a landslide victory.

Work of Viktor Khristenko in the Government

Viktor Khristenko answers an uncomfortable question at SUSU (Chelyabinsk) 4.4.2013

Soon, on the recommendation of Anatoly Chubais, Viktor Borisovich was appointed the plenipotentiary of the President in his native region. In this position, he worked for only four months.

At this time, he was elected a member of the Political Council of the PDR. And again, there was a recommendation from Chubais, thanks to which Viktor Borisovich was appointed one of his deputies. So Khristenko began to work in the Ministry of Finance of Russia. During his work, he managed to show himself as a skillful regulator of cash flows from the center to the regions and back.

Khristenko in the spring of 1998, at the invitation of Sergei Kiriyenko, entered his office, taking the post of Deputy Prime Minister. In the same 1998, he ended up in the Presidium of the Government of Russia.

Together with A. Chubais and E. Gaidar, Viktor Borisovich took part in the development of an anti-crisis program, but it did not bring the results that were expected from it. After Kiriyenko's cabinet resigned, Khristenko no longer entered the new cabinet.

Khristenko on Eurasian integration

In the fall of 1998, as First Deputy Minister of Finance, he led the development of a draft federal budget. In May 1999, Viktor Borisovich took over as First Deputy Prime Minister. His duties included supervising macroeconomic blocks and financial blocks. When V. Stepashin's cabinet resigned, he remained in his post, entering V. Putin's cabinet.

During the preparations for the presidential elections, Khristenko became the head of Vladimir Putin's headquarters in his native region. In the summer of 2000, he was introduced to the directors of OAO Gazprom. In Kasyanov's office, he became Deputy Prime Minister. In 2004, this cabinet resigned, following the order of the President.


When Mikhail Fradkov's cabinet was being formed, he entered it as the Minister of Industry and Energy. Since May 2008, Khristenko has been the Minister of Industry and Trade. Starting from December 2011, he heads the EEC and will remain in this position for four years. Khristenko has been in the Government for more than fifteen years, he can be considered a long-liver.

Personal life of Viktor Khristenko

Viktor Borisovich first married while still a student. They met their future wife Nadezhda while dancing in a small village in the Chelyabinsk region. Much later, the couple bought a house in that village in memory of their first meeting.

The housing problem was very acute for almost eleven years of their life together. They lived in a three-room apartment with Viktor Borisovich's parents. Three of their children were born there. They have two girls and a boy. When the mayor of Chelyabinsk offered Khristenko to take the position of deputy chairman of the city executive committee, he agreed only on the condition that the family would be helped to solve the housing problem. Two months later, his family moved into a two-room apartment with five of them.

In 2003, Viktor Borisovich remarried. Tatyana Golikova became his chosen one. The main hobby of Khristenko, which he carried through his whole life, is photography. He started doing it when he was a schoolboy.

The son of Viktor Borisovich, Vladimir, is engaged in the pharmaceutical business. He was married to Eva Lanskaya, with whom there was a divorce. The trial and proceedings were widely discussed in the media.



ONLY IN PUTIN'S RUSSIA:

"It's strange, in civilized countries compromising evidence closes the way to power for politicians, in our country, on the contrary, it opens the door to any high offices, including the Kremlin."
"People say that a drinking mother is a grief for the family. And what can be said about the benefits for the country from the prime minister, who at any moment may be behind bars?"

VICTOR KHRISTENKO...

After the presidential elections, Viktor Khristenko is tipped to become prime minister. Since Putin's acquaintances in St. Petersburg are all special services and in cunning economic schemes - no boom-boom. A very convenient candidate, by the way, for the Kremlin. If he does something wrong - compromising evidence is on the table, he will be obedient - the Chelyabinsk criminal case on the Private Investment Protection Fund will still gather dust in some safe.

Viktor Khristenko is already a long-liver in the Russian cabinet of ministers. Until the spring of 1998, however, no one had heard of the modest vice-governor of the Chelyabinsk region. Why exactly he was invited by the youngest Russian Prime Minister Sergei Kiriyenko to the White House to oversee the entire huge financial bloc of the country is still a mystery. Maybe because together they grew up in the field of Komsomol commerce? Serezha Kiriyenko in the late 80s supervised the Nizhny Novgorod construction teams, and a graduate of the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic Institute Vitya Khristenko organized the Komsomol system of NTTM in his native Chelyabinsk. Both from an early age learned the taste of easy cooperative money. They agreed, worked together, found a common language.

But Kiriyenko has long been gone from the White House, and Khristenko continues to serve as vice premier. The Komsomol businessman turned out to be not so simple? What is the secret of its unsinkability?

Do you remember how it all started?

Remember the famous "book" scandal? This is when Yeltsin dismissed a whole cohort of young reformers headed by Anatoly Chubais because they received fabulous fees for unwritten books. Painfully, these fees resembled bribes for "correctly" conducted privatization tenders and auctions.

Who do you think advised Anatoly Chubais and a group of high-ranking co-authors to earn more than one hundred thousand dollars each in the field of writing? According to our information, the idea of ​​this elegant income was suggested to the "Chicago boys" by none other than an inconspicuous provincial official Viktor Khristenko.

By the way, before joining the White House, Khristenko managed to work at Ilyinka. He came to Chubais's field of vision at the suggestion of his mentor from the time of joint work in the administration of the Chelyabinsk region, and now the country's chief tax officer Alexander Pochinok. It is said that Pochinok's financial well-being, which he proudly reported on all his tax returns, was largely based on the energy of a businesslike assistant. Apparently, Chubais appreciated these qualities of Khristenko and took him to Moscow for the post of Deputy Minister of Finance. Apparently, at the same time, Viktor Khristenko shared his "know-how" with Anatoly Borisovich.

The fact is that long before the "book" scandal in Moscow, a similar incident occurred in the South Urals with the future Deputy Prime Minister Khristenko. Back in 1996, in Chelyabinsk, a thin - only 88 pages - brochure with the catchy title "In Search of Missing Deposits" was published in 10,000 copies.(see cover): a kind of guide for investors who lost their money in the course of the active construction of financial pyramids. Under the nondescript cover, no less nondescript content was hidden - a collection of government orders and resolutions. Victor Khristenko proudly appeared in the list of authors and compilers of this work. Two of his co-authors are also notorious people in Chelyabinsk - Andrey Dementyev (he headed the regional branch of the federal commission for the securities market, and then moved to Moscow and works in Khristenko's office), and Oleg Khudyakov (direct head of the Private Investment Protection Fund, who also followed Khristenko in Moscow).

Only now it soon became clear that the regional Fund for the Protection of Private Investments had spent as much as 50 million budget rubles (non-denominated) on the publication of this miserable brochure. At the same time, it was printed in neighboring Yekaterinburg by the private publishing company "SV", although the Chelyabinsk "prose writers" had their own Press House at hand. Apparently, the authors really did not want Chelyabinsk to find out about the details of the publication of this work, especially about royalties.

By the way, according to the Fund's charter, the cost estimate for the publication of the book had to be approved by the board of trustees, but the book publishing decision was not made even by its board.

As it became known to us, 36.5 million were transferred to the firm "SV" for publishing services (see doc. 1, doc. 2). Although, according to the estimates of experts who perplexedly turn this "fundamental" work in their hands, 20 million rubles could have gone on paper, printing and other printing work.Where did the rest of the state funds go?

The authors-compilers could give an answer to this question, but they modestly kept silent. It is only known that the Fund's employees - from the chairman of the board to the typist - received a total of 7 million rubles in bonuses "for the creation and publication of a book" (O. Khudyakov, for example, 5 million rubles). In addition, deceived investors were offered to purchase a brochure for 2,000 rubles apiece. She did not use rush demand, but dispersed. And the 20 million rubles proceeds from the sale of the strange allowance were never received by the Fund's cash desk, and the brochure itself was not credited as the property of the Fund.

It turns out that the Kremlin "writers" who fell into disgrace are just pitiful plagiarists. It was not they who invented the method of earning money by "literary labor", but a modest deputy head of the provincial administration. Perhaps it was for this "estimate" that he later received the post of Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian government.

The police were checking the activities of the Chelyabinsk Private Investment Protection Fund, one of the founders of which was the administration of the Chelyabinsk region represented by the same Viktor Khristenko. The operatives dealt with the "book" episode in detail. In addition, it turned out that the fund was fattening on budget money from the free: of the 670 million rubles allocated from the state treasury, the deceived Mavrodi and other pyramid builders got half as compensation as compensation. The rest of the money just disappeared. That nevertheless did not prevent Khristenko from safely moving to Moscow for a promotion, where to this day for some reason he continues to feel invulnerable before the law.

Ideal Prime Minister

Today, Viktor Khristenko oversees in the government such tidbits of the real Russian economy as the fuel and energy complex and customs. Recently, he has been known as an uncompromising fighter for replenishing the state budget with petrodollars (it is the government commission on protective measures in foreign trade, headed by Deputy Prime Minister Viktor Khristenko, that now determines the mechanism for calculating all export duties) and a thunderstorm for all Russian oil magnates.

But if Khristenko succeeds in resisting the oil lobbyists, then for some reason domestic sugar producers turned out to be dearer to his heart. The other day, sugar dealers achieved restrictions on the import of raw sugar, since the Khristenko Commission decided in 2001 to introduce a tariff quota for the import of this product in the amount of 3.5 million tons per year (last year, for example, they imported about 6.5 million tons ). And the customs duty on raw sugar supplied within the quota will be 5% of its customs value, in excess of the quota - 30%, which is actually a prohibitive measure. Khristenko promised to sell quotas at auction.

The thought involuntarily creeps in, oil traders know nothing about the "bookish" compromising evidence on Khristenko, and therefore they are powerless to reduce their export duties, while domestic sugar refiners are aware of it, so they have amicable relations with the Deputy Prime Minister? And after the presidential elections, Viktor Khristenko is tipped to become prime minister. Since Putin's acquaintances in St. Petersburg are all special services and in cunning economic schemes - no boom-boom. A very convenient candidate, by the way, for the Kremlin. If he does something wrong - compromising evidence is on the table, he will be obedient - the Chelyabinsk criminal case on the Private Investment Protection Fund will still gather dust in some safe. It is strange that in civilized countries compromising evidence closes the way to power for politicians, in our country, on the contrary, it opens the door to any high offices, including those in the Kremlin. People say that a drinking mother is the grief of the family. And what can be said about the benefits for the country from the prime minister, who at any moment may be behind bars?

http://compromat.ru/page_9591.htm

Victor Khristenko (date of birth - August 28, 1957) is a well-known Russian statesman of recent decades. Previously, he held senior positions in the government, today he leads the central governing body of the EAEU.

Amazing family story

Where did Viktor Khristenko start his life? His biography began in Chelyabinsk, but the family in which he was born has its own unique and noteworthy story. His father, Boris Nikolayevich, was born in Harbin, the capital of the Chinese Eastern Railway, in the family of a railway worker. In 1935, along with tens of thousands of other Harbin employees of the CER, the family of Boris Khristenko (parents and two sons) returned to the USSR. And then the same nightmare began, which was possible only in the country of victorious socialism. All Khristenkos were arrested, the father of the family was immediately shot, his mother was tortured in the camps, and Boris's brother went mad in the NKVD prison. Boris himself survived a ten-year term in the camps and was released only after the war. Already a pensioner, Boris Khristenko, at the request of his son Viktor, described his life ups and downs in which, although it was not published, it still had some circulation among the people with whom Viktor Khristenko communicated. She also fell into the hands of the famous screenwriter who, on its basis, wrote the script for the series “It all started in Harbin”. It is worth watching, because everything that is shown in it is not just pure truth, but an almost documentary retelling of the real life story of Boris Khristenko (they only changed his last name in the film).

Even more surprising is that the mother of Viktor Khristenko, Lyudmila Nikitichna, also comes from a family of repressed people: her father was shot, and she herself escaped arrest only because she was then only 14 years old. Such is the family history.

The beginning of the way

Could all these unusual circumstances have not affected the fate of such a well-known person in our country as Viktor Borisovich Khristenko? His biography, however, looks quite usual for a Soviet person born in the late 50s. First, a school, then the construction department of the Chelyabinsk Polytechnic University (by the way, his father, Boris Nikolaevich, was at that time an associate professor at this university).

Upon completion of his studies, Viktor was assigned to his native university, worked as an engineer at the department, studied in absentia at the graduate school of the Moscow Institute of Management, then became the head of the laboratory, taught and in the late 80s was already an assistant professor. So Victor Khristenko would have continued his path in the footsteps of his father, but changes broke out in the country.

The beginning of the state career

In 1990, a young scientist Khristenko Viktor Borisovich ran for election to the city council of Chelyabinsk and defeated his rivals. An educated and energetic specialist quickly moves up the career ladder, becomes a member of the presidium of the council, heads the commission to develop the concept of Chelyabinsk development. However, the time of "soviets" was already drawing to a close, and Viktor Khristenko was going to work in the executive branch - the city executive committee, where he dealt with the management of the city's property. After the collapse of the USSR, he was appointed deputy, then first deputy governor of the region. He does not waste time, he studies at the Academy of Sciences of the Russian Federation. Politically, he is an active supporter of Boris Yeltsin, heads the Our Home is Russia party in Chelyabinsk.

1996

Today, few people remember those events when the Russians decided who would become the president of the country - Yeltsin or Zyuganov. Khristenko Viktor Borisovich did everything in his power to ensure that the people of Chelyabinsk cast their votes for the re-election of the incumbent president for a second term. At the time, he was a confidant of Boris Yeltsin, actively spoke at rallies and meetings, campaigning for him. After the re-election of the president for the second line, Khristenko is appointed his plenipotentiary representative in the region.

Beginning of government career

In the summer of 1997, Khristenko moved to Moscow and held the position of Deputy Minister of Finance of the Russian Federation in the government. Crisis phenomena grew in the country, which in the spring of 1998 led to the resignation of Chernomyrdin and the formation of a new Cabinet under the leadership of the New Prime Minister, who, like Viktor Khristenko, only moved in 1997 to Moscow from the provinces (from Nizhny Novgorod), offered his peer the post of Deputy Prime Minister responsible for developing financial policy.

After the default in the Russian Federation and during the crisis that followed, Khristenko headed the government for a couple of months as acting. (so there is also a prime minister position in his biography!), until Yevgeny Primakov came there.

All prime ministers need a good specialist

The new prime minister did not expel the "valuable cadre" - he returned Khristenko to the post of deputy finance minister. Stepashin, who replaced Primakov eight months later, again offered him the post of First Deputy Prime Minister. Vladimir Putin, who soon sat down in the premier's chair, did not move him either. Kasyanov, who came after him, left Khristenko in the same position in which he had been until March 2004, when the government was left without a prime minister for half a month. And again, even if only for a couple of weeks, but Viktor Khristenko becomes acting. Prime Minister of the Russian Federation - the second time in his career.

Fradkov, who headed the government, moves Khristenko to the post of Minister of Energy and Industry, which the latter retains even under Prime Minister Viktor Zubkov until May 2008. Vladimir Putin, who again headed the government of the Russian Federation, leaves him in the same ministerial position.

Transition to work in supranational structures

At that time, the international cooperation of the Russian Federation with Belarus and Kazakhstan was actively developing within the framework of the Customs Union, and the creation of the EAEU was being prepared. Prime Minister Putin considered that Viktor Khristenko could be entrusted with leading the executive body of the emerging community. In November 2011, he was elected chairman of the Board of the Economic Commission of the EAEU, which is a kind of analogue of the European Commission. So the post held by Viktor Khristenko is approximately the same as that held by Zh.K. Juncker. His term of office expires in December this year.

Family of Viktor Khristenko

While still a student, he met a girl, his classmate Nadezhda, with whom he tied his fate for two long decades. In this marriage, they had three children, a son and two daughters. But Viktor Khristenko, whose biography, family and life principles seemed unshakable, at the age of 45 takes a new turn in his life path. He divorces and enters into a new marriage in 2002 - with Tatyana Golikova, who was his colleague in the Ministry of Finance for many years. In the second government of Putin, she became the Minister of Health and Social Policy, and is now the head of