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Second Medvedev cabinet

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Second Cabinet of Dmitry Medvedev

55th Cabinet of Russia
2018–present
Meeting of the Cabinet on 6 June 2018
Date formed18 May 2018
People and organisations
Head of stateVladimir Putin
Head of governmentDmitry Medvedev
No. of ministers32
Member partyUnited Russia
Independent
Status in legislatureMajority
with support from LDPR and Rodina
Opposition partiesCommunist Party
A Just Russia
Opposition leadersMain:
Gennady Zyuganov
Other:
Sergey Mironov
History
PredecessorMedvedev I

Dmitry Medvedev's Second Cabinet is the current composition of the Russian government under the leadership of Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev. The cabinet was approved on 18 May 2018.[1]

Formation

The government began to form after Vladimir Putin's inauguration on 7 May 2018, when Putin nominated Medvedev as Prime Minister.[2] On the same day, United Russia decided to support Medvedev. Since United Russia has more than half of the seats in the State Duma, this means that Medvedev would become Prime Minister, even if all other parties voted against it.[3] On 8 May, the Liberal Democratic Party also expressed support for Dmitry Medvedev and nominated six candidates for Ministerial posts.[4] On the same day, after a meeting with Dmitry Medvedev, the Communist Party and A Just Russia refused to support Medvedev.[5][6]

For the first time since 1991, candidates for Deputy Prime Ministers were nominated before the hearings in the State Duma.[7]

State Duma confirmation

Medvedev at his confirmation hearing on 8 May 2018

On 8 May, Dmitry Medvedev was confirmed by the State Duma as Prime Minister.

Faction Members Yes No Abstained Did not vote Vacant
United Russia 339 330 0 0 9
Communist Party 42 0 37 0 5
Liberal Democratic Party 40 39 0 0 1
A Just Russia 23 4 19 0 0
Rodina 1 1 0 0 0
Civic Platform 1 0 0 0 1
All factions 446 374 56 0 16 4
Source

Structure and Composition

On 15 May, Dmitry Medvedev presented to President Vladimir Putin a draft structure of the Cabinet.[8] Thus, Ministry of Education and Science was divided into the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Science and Higher Education; Ministry of Communications and Mass Media was renamed to the Ministry of Digital Development, Communications and Mass Media. In addition, it was established that the Prime Minister will have ten deputies. On the same day, Putin signed a Decree "On the Structure of Federal Executive Bodies".[9]

On 18 May 2018, Dmitry Medvedev presented the composition of the Cabinet, and on the same day President Vladimir Putin approved the composition.[10]

In General, the composition of the Government has been updated by almost a third. Their posts retained 13 members. 4 people who were in the previous Cabinet remained in the government, but took new positions. Two were members of the government in the past and returned to the government after a break. The remaining 12 members of the government are completely new.[11]

Subsequent changes

  • On 26 February 2019, the Ministry for Development of the Russian Far East was renamed to the Ministry for Development of the Russian Far East and Arctic.[12]

Composition

Post Image Name Party Period

Prime Minister
Dmitry Medvedev style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 8 May 2018
Deputy Prime Ministers

First Deputy Prime Minister
Minister of Finance
Anton Siluanov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Agro-Industrial Complex,
Natural Resources and Ecology
Alexey Gordeyev style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
Chief of Staff of the Government
Konstantin Chuychenko style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Construction and Regional Development
Vitaly Mutko style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Defense and Space Industry
Yury Borisov style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Fuel–Energy Complex and Industry
Dmitry Kozak style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
Presidential Envoy to the
Far Eastern Federal District
Yury Trutnev style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Social Policy
Tatyana Golikova style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Tourism, Sport and Culture
Olga Golodets style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Deputy Prime Minister
for Transport, Communications
and Digital Economy
Maxim Akimov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018
Federal Ministers

Minister of Agriculture
Dmitry Patrushev style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Digital Development,
Communications and Mass Media
Konstantin Noskov style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister for Construction and Housing
Vladimir Yakushev style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Culture
Vladimir Medinsky style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Defence
Sergey Shoygu style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister for Development
of the Russian Far East and Arctic
Alexander Kozlov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Economic Development
Maxim Oreshkin style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Education
Olga Vasilieva style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Emergency Situations
Yevgeny Zinichev style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Energy
Alexander Novak style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Foreign Affairs
Sergey Lavrov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Health
Veronika Skvortsova style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Industry and Trade
Denis Manturov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Internal Affairs
Vladimir Kolokoltsev style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Justice
Aleksandr Konovalov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Labour and Social Affairs
Maxim Topilin style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Natural Resources and Ecology
Dmitry Kobylkin style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister for North Caucasus Affairs
Sergey Chebotaryov style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Science and Higher Education
Mikhail Kotyukov style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Sport
Pavel Kolobkov style="background:Template:Independent politician/meta/color;"| Independent Since 18 May 2018

Minister of Transport
Yevgeny Dietrich style="background:Template:United Russia/meta/color;"| United Russia Since 18 May 2018

References

  1. ^ "Putin Leaves Russian Cabinet Little-Changed, Brings In Close Ally's Son". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
  2. ^ "Путин внес в Госдуму кандидатуру Медведева на пост премьер-министра". Российская газета (in Russian). 7 May 2018. Retrieved 7 May 2018.
  3. ^ ntv.ru. "«Единая Россия» поддержала кандидатуру Медведева на пост премьера". НТВ. Retrieved 7 May 2018.
  4. ^ ria.ru. "ЛДПР предложила шесть кандидатов в новое правительство". РИА Новости. Retrieved 8 May 2018.
  5. ^ interfax.ru. ""Справедливая Россия" решила проголосовать против назначения Медведева на пост премьера". Интерфакс (in Russian). Retrieved 8 May 2018.
  6. ^ gazeta.ru. "В КПРФ не поддержат кандидатуру Медведева на пост премьера". Газета.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 8 May 2018.
  7. ^ "Медведев предложил кандидатов в новый состав правительства". РИА Новости (in Russian). 7 May 2018. Retrieved 7 May 2018.
  8. ^ "Медведев на встрече с Путиным передал ему предложения по структуре кабмина". ТАСС (in Russian). Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  9. ^ "Указ «О структуре федеральных органов исполнительной власти»". Kremlin.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  10. ^ "Президент подписал указы о составе нового Правительства". Kremlin.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 18 May 2018.
  11. ^ Знакомьтесь, новые лица: российское правительство обновилось на треть
  12. ^ Минвостокразвития переименовано в Министерство по развитию Дальнего Востока и Арктики