Aleksandr Zarubin
Aleksandr N. Zarubin Александр H. Зарубин | |
|---|---|
| Controller | |
| In office August 18, 1917 – November 20, 1917 | |
| Prime Minister | Volodymyr Vynnychenko |
| Preceded by | Moisei Rafes |
| Succeeded by | Aleksandr Zolotarev |
| Secretary of Post and Telegraph | |
| In office July 1917 – November 20, 1917 | |
| Prime Minister | Volodymyr Vynnychenko |
| Preceded by | position created |
| Succeeded by | Mykyta Shapoval |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Russian Empire |
| Political party | Socialist-Revolutionary Party |
| Occupation | diplomat and statesman |
Aleksandr Zarubin (Template:Lang-ru Aleksandr Zarubin) was a Russian politician, statesman, and diplomat.
There is a little or no information of Zarubin. He was a secretary (minister) of the Ukrainian government, however he held a position that was assigned to the Russian minority representative. That was by the request of the Russian Provisional Government that demanded to have several members of Russian political background. Later, after the dismissal of the first government and its reorganization in the next government, Zarubin held two positions. Since July and until the end of fall, he served as the state controller, beside his secretarial assignment as the secretary of Post and Telegraph services. Zarubin also was elected to the delegation together with Volodymyr Vynnychenko and Ivan Steshenko that was scheduled to meet with the government of Alexander Kerensky on October 21, which was accusing the Vynnychenko's government in separatism. Later, that meeting was canceled due to the Bolshevik coup-d'etat. Zarubin's further fate is unknown.
Sources
- Encyclopedia of Ukrainian Studies (in 10 volumes), editor Volodymyr Kubiyovych. "Molode Zhyttia" Paris, New-York; 1954—1989.
- Minor dictionary of history of Ukraine, editor Valeriy Smoliy. — "Lybid", Kyiv; 1997.
External links
- List of SR party members, the site claims him to be affiliated with the Ukrainian SR, however the position that he served was assigned to the Russian politicians therefore he could not have been affiliated with the Ukrainian SR.
- Internet version of the Encyclopedia of Ukrainian Studies (in English)
