First cabinet of Mikhail Fradkov | |
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50th Cabinet of Russia | |
Date formed | 5 March 2004 |
Date dissolved | 7 May 2004 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Vladimir Putin |
Head of government | Mikhail Fradkov |
Deputy head of government | Alexander Zhukov |
No. of ministers | 16 |
Member party | United Russia |
Status in legislature | Majority |
Opposition party | Communist Party |
Opposition leader | Gennady Zyuganov |
History | |
Predecessor | Kasyanov |
Successor | Fradkov II |
Mikhail Fradkov's First Cabinet (March - May 2004) was a cabinet of the government of the Russian Federation during the presidential election of 2004, preceded by the cabinet of Mikhail Kasyanov, who had been dismissed by President Vladimir Putin on February 24, 2004, and followed by Mikhail Fradkov's Second Cabinet immediately after Vladimir Putin's second inauguration.
It was led by Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov, proposed by President Vladimir Putin for the approval by the State Duma on March 1, 2004. On March 5 Fradkov was approved by the State Duma and appointed Prime Minister by the President. Other 16 ministers of the cabinet were appointed by presidential decrees on March 9. Seven of the ministers occupied the same positions in Mikhail Kasyanov's Government: Yury Chaika, Alexey Gordeyev, German Gref, Sergei Ivanov, Viktor Khristenko, Alexey Kudrin, and Sergei Shoigu. The cabinet underwent no reshuffles and resigned on May 7. It was a temporary cabinet, as Russian legislation stipulates that a new government has to be formed in the beginning of a new presidential term, so the ministers remained acting and were reappointed with minor changes as Mikhail Fradkov's Second Cabinet few days later.
Members
References
External links
- Fradkov's First Cabinet, Politika.su (in Russian).
Cabinets of the Government of Russia | |
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Council of Ministers of the Russian Empire (1905–17) |
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Russian Provisional Government (1917) |
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Governments of the Whites (1918–20) |
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Council of People's Commissars of the Russian SFSR (1917–46) |
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Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR (1946–91) |
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Council of Ministers (1991–93) and Government of the Russian Federation (since 1993) |
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