Yevgeny Primakov's Cabinet

Primakov cabinet
6th cabinet of Russia

Date formed	11 September 1998
Date dissolved	12 May 1999
People and organisations
Head of government	Yevgeny Primakov
Deputy head of government	Yuri Maslyukov
Head of state	Boris Yeltsin
Number of ministers	34
Member party	Our Home - Russia, Fatherland – All Russia, Communist Party
Status in legislature	Coalition
History
Election(s)	Appointed by the President of Russia, approved by the State Duma
Legislature term(s)	4 year
Predecessor	Kirienko
Successor	Stepashin

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Yevgeny Primakov's Cabinet (September 11, 1998, - May 12, 1999) was the seventh cabinet of government of the Russian Federation, preceded by Sergei Kiriyenko's Cabinet fallen as a result of the 1998 Russian financial crisis and followed by Sergei Stepashin's Cabinet. It was led by Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov, proposed by President Boris Yeltsin on September 10, 1998, as Viktor Chernomyrdin had failed to be approved by the State Duma twice by September 7 (August 31: 94 in favor, 252 against, nobody abstained, September 7: 138 in favor, 273 against, 1 abstained) ; According to the Constitution of Russia, if parliament rejects the president's nomination three times, then parliament must be dissolved and a general election held. On September 11 Primakov was approved by the Duma as Prime Minister (317 in favor, 63 against, 15 abstained) and appointed Prime Minister by the President. In the State Duma only Vladimir Zhirinovsky's Liberal Democratic Party of Russia was both in favor of Chernomyrdin and against Primakov.

Fourteen ministers of the government out of thirty-one held positions in the previous cabinet: Primakov (Minister for External Affairs), Maslyukov (Minister of Industry and Trade), Bulgak (Minister of Science and Technology), Adamov, Stepashin, Gazizullin, Shoigu, Sergeyev, Aksyonenko, Semyonov, Generalov, Frank, Zadornov, Krasheninnikov (the same positions).

According to the Russian legislation, the ministers were appointed by the President.

On May 12, 1999 Yeltsin sacked the government and Prime Minister and claimed that Primakov had failed to improve the economy after the 1998 Russian financial crisis. By then Primakov had become the most popular Russian politician. The real reason of the government reshouffle was considered linked to the upcoming start of impeachment hearings against Yeltsin in the State Duma (Primakov refused to fire ministers belonging to the Communist Party).^[1]

Ministers

Minister	Period of office
Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov	September 11, 1998 - May 12, 1999
First Deputy Prime Minister for Economy and Finance Yury Maslyukov	September 11, 1998 - May 12, 1999
First Deputy Prime Minister for Regions, Youth and Nationalities Vadim Gustov	September 18, 1998 - April 27, 1999
First Deputy Prime Minister Nikolai Aksyonenko	May 12, 1999
First Deputy Prime Minister Sergei Stepashin	April 27, 1999 - May 12, 1999
Deputy Prime Minister for Industry Vladimir Bulgak	September 16, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Deputy Prime Minister for Agriculture and Ecology Gennady Kulik	September 21, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Deputy Prime Minister for Welfare and Mass Media Vladimir Ryzhkov	September 16, 1998 - September 21, 1998
Valentina Matviyenko	September 21, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Deputy Prime Minister for Finance Alexander Shokhin	September 16, 1998 - September 30, 1998 (resigned protesting against the reappointment of Zadornov as Finance Minister)
Minister for Antimonopoly Policy and Entrepreneurship Support Gennady Khodyrev	October 28, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister for Atomic Energy Yevgeny Adamov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of the Interior Sergei Stepashin	September 11, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of State Property Farit Gazizullin	September 28, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Emergencies Sergei Shoigu	September 11, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister for Commonwealth of Independent State Affairs Boris Pastukhov	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Health Vladimir Starodubov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of External Affairs Igor Ivanov	September 11, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Culture Vladimir Yegorov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Science and Technology Mikhail Kirpichnikov	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister for Nationalities Ramazan Abdulatipov	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Defence Igor Sergeyev	September 11, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Education Vladimir Filippov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Natural Resources Viktor Orlov	October 6, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Railways Nikolai Aksyonenko	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Regional Affairs Valery Kirpichnikov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Agriculture and Food Viktor Semyonov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Fuel and Energy Sergei Generalov	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Trade Georgy Gabunia	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Transport Sergei Frank	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Labor and Welfare Development Sergei Kalashnikov	September 30, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Finance Mikhail Zadornov	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Economy Andrei Shapovalyants	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Justice Pavel Krasheninnikov	September 25, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister of Taxes Georgy Boos	December 23, 1998 - May 12, 1999
Minister, Chief of Staff of the Government Yury Zubakov	September 14, 1998 - May 12, 1999

References

↑ "Europe Russia gripped by power struggle". BBC. 12 May 1999. Retrieved 26 August 2013.

Cabinets of the Government of Russia

Russian Empire	Witte (1905–1906) Goremykin I (1906) Stolypin (1906–1911) Kokovtsov (1911–1914) Goremykin II (1914–1916) Stürmer (1916) Trepov (1916) Golitsyn (1916–1917)

Russian Republic	Lvov (1917) Kerensky I (1917) Kerensky II (1917)

Russian SFSR	Lenin (1917–1924) Rykov (1924–1929) Syrtsov (1929–1930) Sulimov (1930–1937) Bulganin (1937–1938) Vakhrushev (1939–1940) Khokhlov (1940–1943) Kosygin (1943–1946) Rodionov (1946–1949) Chernousov (1949–1952) Puzanov (1952–1956) Yasnov (1956–1957) Kozlov (1957–1958) Polyansky (1958–1962) Voronov (1962–1971) Solomentsev (1971–1983) Vorotnikov (1983–1988) Vlasov (1988–1990) Silayev I (1990–1991) Silayev II (1991) Yeltsin–Gaidar (1991–1992)

Russian Federation	Chernomyrdin I (1992–1996) Chernomyrdin II (1996–1998) Kiriyenko (1998) Primakov (1998–1999) Stepashin (1999) Putin I (1999–2000) Kasyanov (2000–2004) Fradkov I (2004) Fradkov II (2004–2007) Zubkov (2007–2008) Putin II (2008–2012) Medvedev (since 2012)

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