Andrei Safonov: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively ← Previous editContent deleted Content addedVisual WikitextInline

Revision as of 21:58, 13 February 2009 editWaacstats (talk \| contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers1,348,587 editsm Stub-sorting. You can help!← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 00:14, 6 November 2024 edit undoEditor1722 (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users17,021 editsNo edit summaryTag: Visual edit
(41 intermediate revisions by 30 users not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Short description\|Transnistrian politician (born 1964)}}
⚫	'''~~Andrey~~ Safonov''' (~~Aндрéй~~ ~~Сафóнов~~) is a ] from ]. He lives in ], Transnistria's second largest city.
			{{Infobox officeholder
			\| name = Andrei Safonov
			\| image =
			\| caption =
			\| office = Member of the ]
			\| term_start = 1990
			\| term_end = 1994
			\| predecessor =
			\| successor =
			\| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|1964\|06\|06}}
			\| birth_place = ], ]
			\| death_date =
			\| death_place =
			\| party =
			\| otherparty =
			\| spouse =
			\| children =
			\| alma_mater =
			\| profession = ]
			\| native_name_lang = ru
			\| native_name = {{nobold\|Андрей Сафонов}}
			}}

		⚫	'''Andrei Safonov''' ({{langx\|ru\|Андре́й Миха́йлович Сафо́нов}}; born 6 June 1964) is a ] from ]. He lives in ], Transnistria's second largest city.
⚫	He ran for president against ] ] ] in the ] held on ], ], and came in third ~~place~~ with 3.9% of the vote.<ref></ref>

			== Biography ==
⚫	He is a former teacher of literature and a former member of the parliament of the ] (Moldovan Soviet Socialist Republic), within the ]. After Transnistria's declaration of independence, ], ], he founded the official news agency ''Olvia Press''. He was subsequently appointed Minister of Education, Science and Culture, a post he held until 1999 when he formed an opposition movement to Igor Smirnov and an opposition newspaper, founded in 2000, called ''Novaia Gazeta''.

		⚫	Safonov ran for president against ] ] ] in the ] held on December 10, 2006, and came third with 3.9% of the vote.<ref> {{webarchive \|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927223849/http://regnum.ru/english/754729.html \|date=September 27, 2007 }}</ref>

		⚫	He is a former teacher of literature and a former member of the parliament of the ] (Moldovan Soviet Socialist Republic), within the ]. After Transnistria's declaration of independence, September 2, 1990, he founded the official news agency ''Olvia Press''. He was subsequently appointed Minister of Education, Science and Culture, a post he held until 1999 when he formed an opposition movement to Igor Smirnov and an opposition newspaper, founded in 2000, called ''Novaia Gazeta''.

	==References==		==References==
Line 9:		Line 35:

	==External links==		==External links==
	* (in Russian)		* (in Russian)
	* (in English)		* (in English)

			{{Moldovan Parliament 1990-1994}}
			{{Authority control}}

	]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Safonov, Andrei}}
			]
			]
			]
			]
	]		]
			]

Latest revision as of 00:14, 6 November 2024

Transnistrian politician (born 1964)

Andrei Safonov
Андрей Сафонов

Member of the Moldovan Parliament
In office 1990–1994

Personal details
Born	(1964-06-06) June 6, 1964 (age 60) Chişinău, Moldavian SSR
Profession	Journalist

Andrei Safonov (Russian: Андре́й Миха́йлович Сафо́нов; born 6 June 1964) is a politician from Transnistria. He lives in Bender, Transnistria's second largest city.

Biography

Safonov ran for president against incumbent president Igor Smirnov in the election held on December 10, 2006, and came third with 3.9% of the vote.

He is a former teacher of literature and a former member of the parliament of the MSSR (Moldovan Soviet Socialist Republic), within the USSR. After Transnistria's declaration of independence, September 2, 1990, he founded the official news agency Olvia Press. He was subsequently appointed Minister of Education, Science and Culture, a post he held until 1999 when he formed an opposition movement to Igor Smirnov and an opposition newspaper, founded in 2000, called Novaia Gazeta.

References

Transdnestr Central Election Commission announces final results on presidential election Archived September 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine

External links

Novaia Gazeta (in Russian)
Tiraspol Times: "Outspoken Smirnov-critic Safonov launches presidential bid" (in English)

v t e Moldovan Parliament 1990–1994
Topics	1990 election Popular Front of Moldova Declaration of Independence of Moldova
MPs	Boris Aculov Vladimir Agachi Nicolae Alexei Gheorghe Amihalachioaie Nicolae Andronatii Nicolae Andronic Tudor Angheli Victor Arestov Sergiu Argatu Alexandru Arseni Iuri Atamanenko Vasile Baboi Ananie Badan Semion Badrajan Vasile Basoc Andrei Baștovoi Ion Batcu Elena Bălan Mihai Bejan Pavel Bejenuță Marin Beleuță Gheorghe Beliciuc Anatol Belitcenco Evgheni Berdnikov Victor Berlinschi Vladimir Beșleagă Iovu Bivol Tudor Bobescu Zosim Bodiu Petru Bodorin Stepan Bogacenco Constantin Bogdan Gheorghe Bogdanov Nicolai Bogdanov Anatoli Bolșakov Vladimir Bondarenco Grigore Bordeianu Ion Borșevici Călin Botica Dumitru Brașoveanu Petru Brașoveanu Ilie Bratu Grigore Bratunov Nadejda Brânzan Boris Brizițchi Ion Buga Valeriu Bulgari Aleksandr Bulîcev Valentin Burduja Alexandru Buruian Alexandru But Ion Butnaru Andrei Cabac Vladimir Capanji Constantin Capsamun Boris Carandiuc Fiodor Carapunarlî Petru Carauș Vladimir Carauș Mihail Catcov Petru Caterev Gheorghe Cârlan Nadejda Cegurco Dumitru Cereș Dumitru Cernei Afanasie Chechiu Petru Chimirciuc Ivan Chior Sergiu Chircă Anatol Chiriac Ion Chiriac Anatol Chișner Valeriu Cibotaru Valentin Cicikin Gheorghe Ciobanu Vitalie Ciorap Gheorghe Ciorba Mihai Ciorici Valdemar Cirt Ion Ciuntu Mihail Codin Ion Cojocaru Vasile Cojocaru Anatol Coleghin Vladlen Colesov Valentin Colun Anatol Conoplin Victor Constantinov Ion Costaș Nicolae Costin Vasile Costov Ilie Coșanu Sergiu Coșceev Mihai Coșcodan Mihai Cotorobai Dumitru Crețu Jorj Crisico Dumitru Croitor Andrei Cubasov Constantin Culea Valentin Cunev Stepan Curoglo Stepan Curtev Grigore Cușmăunsă Grigore Cușnir Nicolae Dabija Valeriu Daraban Vladimir Darie Chiril Darmancev Anatol Davâdov Andrei Diaconu Lidia Dicusar Mihai Dimitriu Victor Diucarev Vladimir Dobrea Valentin Dolganiuc Nicolae Domente Vasile Domente Mircea Druc Mihail Druță Pavel Dubălari Alexandru Efanov Gheorghe Efros Valeriu Egorov Vladimir Emilianov Ion Eremia Grigore Evstratii Fiodor Evtodiev Sergiu Fandofan Gavril Frangu Mihai Gajiu Iurie Gherasimov Valerian Gherman Gheorghe Ghimpu Mihai Ghimpu Vitalie Glebov Vladimir Goncear Mihai Goncearenco Alexandru Gorodnicenco Vasile Graf Petru Griciuc Ion Grigoraș Dumitru Grosu Gheorghe Grosu Nicolae Grosu Vasile Gudima Vladimir Gudumac Ilarion Guidea Semion Guranda Semion Gurghiș Gheorghe Gusac Pavel Gusac Mihai Guslikov Dumitru Guțu Ion Guțu Ion Hadârcă Gheorghe Hioară Dumitru Holban Vasile Iovv Lidia Istrati Vladimir Iuzvenco Anatol Ivanov Anatol Ivanov Valeriu Jardan Grigore Jelihovski Mihail Kendighelean Valentin Krîlov Vladimir Labunski Ion Lapaci Ludmila Lașcionova Mihai Lazăr Valeriu Lebedev Tudor Lefter Valentin Lefter Valentin Leșinski Anatol Lisețki Veaceslav Litvinenco Vladlen Lîiurov Ion Luca Petru Lucinschi Petru Lupașcu Pavel Lupăcescu Teodor Macrinici Ion Madan Ștefan Maimescu Nicolae Malachi Sergiu Manea Andrey Manoylov Fiodor Marinov Spiridon Martâniuc Danil Matcin Valeriu Matei Iurie Maxuta Gheorghe Mazilu Emil Mazureac Mihai Mălai Ion Mărgineanu Valentin Mândâcanu Svetlana Mâslițcaia Ion Mereuță Nicolae Misail Ion Mițcul Ilie Mocanu Tudor Mogâldea Andrei Moraru Nicolae Moraru Victor Morev Alexandru Morozov Alexandru Moșanu Dumitru Moțpan Petru Muntean Andrei Munteanu Ion Munteanu Mihai Mușumanschi Petru Nastasiuc Vasile Năstase Ion Neagu Gheorghe Nechit Vasile Nedelciuc Iacob Negru Tudor Negru Ion Negură Vasile Nestor Valentin Nicolaenco Victor Nikulin Fiodor Nirean Dumitru Noroc Ion Novac Constantin Novoderejkin Valeriu Obreja Valentin Oglindă Alexandru Ohotnicov Olga Ojoga Tudor Olaru Nicolae Oleinic Vilor Ordin Nicolae Ostapenco Ion Palii Tudor Panțâru Vasile Para Vasile Pasaniuc Piotr Pascari Vlad Pascaru Victor Pavlic Ion Pădureț Ion Pălăncica Boris Pălărie Dumitru Pălărie Mihai Patraș Pantelei Pârvan Eugen Pâslaru Mihai Plasiciuc Sava Platon Stepan Plaținda Anatol Plugaru Valentina Podgornaia Petru Poian Mihai Poiată Petru Poiată Larisa Pokotilova Ghimn Pologov Ion Popa Serghei Popa Ion Popov Mihai Popovici Mihai Popovici Anatol Popușoi Eugen Popușoi Dumitru Gheorghe Postovan Dumitru H. Postovan Veniamin Potașev Ion Prisăcaru Vitalie Pritula Nicolae Proca Vasile Pruteanu Dumitru Puntea Victor Pușcaș Evgheni Pușneac Alexandra Raiu Gheorghe Răducan Victor Reabcici Alecu Reniță Nicolai Riumin Vladimir Rîleakov Nicolae Robu Anatol Rusanov Andrei Rusnac Ion Rusu Mihai Rusu Mircea Rusu Mihai Șabarcin Anatol Șalaru Anatol Șaragov Vasile Șevcenco Vasile Șoimaru Piotr Șornikov Vasile Șova Andrei Safonov Constantin Sahanovschi Vasile Sajin Anatol Salamandîk Petru Sandulachi Aurel Saulea Mihai Sâromeatnicov Ludmila Scalnâi Gheorghe Scutaru Ion Scutaru Mihai Scutaru Elisei Secrieru Titu Serghei Valeriu Serjant Ludmila Silicenko Anatol Simac Gheorghe Siumbeli Gheorghe Slabu Igor Smirnov Alexandru Snegur Mircea Snegur Vladimir Solonari Petru Soltan Anton Spânu Nicolae Stadinciuc Ion Stepanenco Mihai Străjescu Anatol Țăranu Pavel Țîmai Ivan Țînnik Tudor Țopa Constantin Țurcan Ion Țurcan Leonid Țurcan Anatol Țurcanu Anatol Țurcanu Andrei Țurcanu Ion Țurcanu Ion Tacu Constantin Tampiza Ion Tanas Constantin Taușanji Ion Tăbâică Constantin Tănase Petru Tărâță Anton Terente Iurie Timoșenco Victor Tocan Dumitru Todoroi Nicolae Todos Stepan Topal Gheorghe Trestianu Ilia Trombițki Victor Uncuță Ion Ungureanu Ion Ungureanu Serafim Urecheanu Vasile Ursachi Vasile Ursu Vitalie Ustroi Andrei Vartic Vasile Vartic Ignat Vasilachi Ion Vatamanu Vasile Vatamanu Vasile Vodă Piotr Volkov Anna Volkova Mihai Volontir Mihai Voloșin Grigore Volovoi Piotr Zalojkov Oleg Zapoliski Vitalie Zavgorodni Anatol Zelenschi Iuri Zinoviev Fiodor Zlatov Vitali Znagovan

Moldovan Parliament 1990–1994

Topics

MPs

This Transnistria-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

This article about a Moldovan politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: