Security Council of the Soviet Union

Security Council of the USSR
Agency overview
Совет Безопасности СССР

Formed	1990
Dissolved	26 December 1991
Superseding agency	Security Council of the Russian Federation
Jurisdiction	Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Headquarters	Moscow, RSFSR, Soviet Union

The Security Council of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) (Russian: Совет Безопасности СССР) was formed in 1990. The head of this organ was the President of the Soviet Union, he had the power to elect all members of the council. Article 127.3 of the USSR Constitution stipulated that the President of the USSR led the Security Council, which will would develop recommendations to implement the all-union policy on national defense, state security, economic and environmental security, coping with natural disasters and other emergencies, to ensure stability and legal order in Soviet society.^[1]

References

↑ УКАЗ: ПОЛОЖЕНИЕ О МИНИСТЕРСТВЕ ЮСТИЦИИ СССР (in Russian). Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. 21 March 1972. p. 362. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)

Agencies and offices of the Union government of the Soviet Union

All-Union	President and Vice President of the Soviet Union (list) Presidential Council State Council Security Council Premiers

Ministries	Agricultural Products Procurement Agriculture and Food Assembling and Special Construction Armament Automobile and Agricultural Machine Building Aviation Industry Building Materials Industry Chemical Industry Chemical and Oil Machinery Building Coal Industry Cellulose and Paper Industry Civil Aviation Coal Industry Commerce Communications Communication Equipment Industry Construction Construction of Fuel Industry Construction of Heavy Industry Construction of Oil and Gas Industry Construction of Petrochemical Machinery Construction of Power Plants Construction of Road Building and Communal Machines Construction of Tool-Machines Cotton Culture Defense Defense Industry Economy Education Electrical Engineering Electrical Power and Electrification Electronics Industry Electrotechnical Industry Environmental Protection Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ferrous Metallurgy Finance Fish Industry Foreign Economic Relations Forestry Forestry Industry Fruits and Vegetables Gas Industry General Machine Building Geology Grain Products Health Housing and Architecture Heavy Machine Building Heavy and Transport Machines Construction High Education Industrial Construction Installation and Special Construction Work Instrument-Making, Automation and Control Systems Interior Iron and Steel Justice Light Industry Land Reclamation and Water Resources Machine Building Machine Building for Animal Husbandry and Fodder Products Machine Building for Light and Food Industry Machine Tool and Tool Building Industry Machinery for Stock Raising and Feeding Manufacture of Communication Media Meat and Dairy Industry Medical Industry Medical and Microbiologiacal Industry Medium Machine Building Merchant Marine Mineral Fertilizer Production Metallurgy Non-Ferrous Metallurgy Nuclear Power Industry Oil Industry Oil and Gas Industry Oil Processing and Petrochemical Industry Power and Electrification Pulp and Paper Industry Radio Industry Railways Rubber Industry Shipbuilding State Farms State Security Technical Cultivation Textile Industry Timber Industry Timber, Paper and Wood Processing Industry Tool and Tool Building Industry Trade, Home Tractors and Agricultural Machines Transport Construction Urban Construction without Portfolio

Regional ministries	Construction in the Eastern Regions Construction in the Far East and Transbaikal Regions Construction in the Northern and Western Regions Construction in the Southern Regions Construction in the Urals and West Sibirian Regions

State Committees and commissions	Building Materials Cinematography Construction Defense Defense Technology Fuel Industry Labour and Social Problems Logistics People's Control Prices Publishing Metallurgy State of Emergency Science and Technology Standards and Product Quality Management State Planning State Security Statistics Television and Radio Timber and Paper Industry Transport Construction

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