Governor of Sevastopol (Russia)

Governor of the City of Sevastopol

Flag of the City of Sevastopol
Incumbent
Sergey Menyaylo
since October 9, 2014[1][2]
Style elected by deputies of Sevastopol City Council
Residence 2 Lenin's Street, Sevastopol
Term length 5 years
Inaugural holder Pavel Pereleshin
Formation February 7, 1872
Succession by internal election
Salary unknown
Website City State Administration

The Governor of the City of Sevastopol (In Russian: Губернатор города Севастополя; In Ukrainian: Губернатор міста Севастополя) is head of the executive branch of the political system in the city of Sevastopol. The governor's office administers all city services, public property, police and fire protection, most public agencies, and enforces all city and state laws within Sevastopol.

The governor's office is located on Lenin Street. It has jurisdiction over all districts of Sevastopol. The governor appoints a large number of officials, including Directors who head city departments, and his or her deputy governors.

Prior to the annexation of Sevastopol by Russia, the city administrator was called the Chairman of Sevastopol City State Administration, and often referred to as the Mayor of Sevastopol. During this period in which Sevastopol functioned as a city with special status within Ukraine, the city administrator was appointed by the President of Ukraine.[3] The status of the Crimea and of the city of Sevastopol is currently under dispute between Russia and Ukraine; Ukraine and the majority of the international community consider Sevastopol and the Crimea an integral part of Ukraine, while Russia, on the other hand, considers the Crimea and Sevastopol an integral part of Russia, with Sevastopol functioning as a federal city within the Crimean Federal District.[4][5][6]

The first mayor was Vice Admiral Pavel Pereleshin, beginning in 1872. Pereleshin started the reconstruction of the city after the Crimean War.

List of Governors

War/Military Governors

  • 1802–1811: Ivan de Traversay
  • 1811: Roman Gall
  • 1811–1816: Nikolai Yazikov
  • 1816–1829: Aleksey Greig
  • 1829–1830: Andrei Turshaninov
  • 1830: Nosov
  • 1830: Nikolai Stolypin
  • 1830: Andrei Turshaninov
  • 1830–1833: Aleksey Greig
  • 1833–1851: Mikhail Lazarev
  • 1851–1852: Maurice Berg
  • 1852–1854: Mikhail Stanyukovich
  • 1852–1854: Vladimir Kornilov (as commander-in-chief)
  • 1854–1855: Pavel Nakhimov
  • 1855: Feyodor Novosilsky
  • 1855–1856: Nikolai Metlin
  • 1856: Aleksander Panfilov
  • 1856–1857: Grigory Butakov
  • 1857–1858: Feodesiy Bartenev
  • 1858–1865: Peter Kislinsky

Governors (Heads of the City Municipality)

  • 1872–1873: Pavel Pereleshin
  • 1873–1876: Mikhail Kazy
  • 1876–1882: Andrei Nikonov
  • 1882–1885: Ivan Rudnev
  • 1885–1891: Mikhail Kumany
  • 1891–1896: Ivan Lavrov
  • 1896–1899: Constantine Valrond
  • 1899–1902: Evgeny Feodosyov
  • 1902: Nikolai Khvostov
  • 1902–1905: Alexander Spitsky
  • 1905–1906: Evgeny Rogulia
  • 1906–1909: Vladimir Morenshield
  • 1909–1913: Sergey Kulstrem
  • 1913–1917: Sergei Burley
  • 1917–1917: Sergei Nikonov (as city's commissar and mayor)
  • 1917–1918: Yuriy Gaven (as head of military revkom)
  • 1918–1919: unknown
  • 1919–1920: Vladimir Subbotin
  • 1920: Vladimir Sidorin
  • 1920: Aleksei Baranov (as commandant)

First Secretaries of the City Committee of the Communist Party

Burgermeister (under Nazi occupation)

First Secretaries of the City Committee of the Communist Party

  • 1954–1960: Andrei Korovchenko
  • 1961–1972: Valentin Pashkov
  • 1972–1977: Viktor Makarenko
  • 1977–1984: Boris Chernichkin
  • 1984–1988: Aleksei Smolyannikov
  • 1988–1990: Pavel Vlasenko
  • 1990–1991: Vasiliy Parkhomenko

Chairmen of the City State Administration

Governors

See also

References

  1. 1 2 (Russian) Меняйло утвержден губернатором Севастополя на фоне конфликта с Чалым (9 October 2014)
  2. 1 2 Acting from April 14, 2014 to October 9, 2014
  3. ↑ Contemporary Ukraine: Dynamics of Post-Soviet Transformation by Taras Kuzio, M.E. Sharpe, 1998, ISBN 978-0-7656-0224-4 (page 44)
  4. ↑ Gutterman, Steve. "Putin signs Crimea treaty, will not seize other Ukraine regions". Reuters.com. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
  5. ↑ Ukraine crisis timeline, BBC News
  6. ↑ UN General Assembly adopts resolution affirming Ukraine's territorial integrity, China Central Television (28 March 2014)

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, November 17, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.