Alexey Tsydenov. Biography

In connection with Alexei Tsydenov as the acting head of Buryatia, the residents of the republic are of particular interest not only to the personality of the "acting" himself, but also to his family members. The correspondent of the site tried to find a little more information about the parents and close people of Alexei Tsydenov than was previously known.

Dad - PhD

Having surfed the Internet, we managed to find out that the parents of Alexei Tsydenov live in Khabarovsk. Like Aleksey Tsydenov himself, they are railroad workers. Yes, and he himself is a railway worker in the fourth generation. His ancestors worked on the railroad as early as 1904. As Gudok writes, Alexei's two younger brothers also followed in the footsteps of their parents and connected their lives with the railway. At the same time, all three sons graduated from the university with honors.

Father - Sambu Tsydenov was born in the small town of Borzya in the Trans-Baikal Territory. His parents worked as track fitters on the Trans-Baikal Railway. About his childhood, Sambu says in monosyllables:

It was like everyone else. In the summer he helped his parents in the haymaking, then studies. It was such a difficult time. All the children helped their parents, - said Sambu Tsydenov.

Sambu Tsydenov

Then the father of Alexei Tsydenov studied at the Khabarovsk Institute of Engineers railway transport(now DVGUPS) majoring in "Construction of railways, track and track facilities". It should be noted that this institute began and scientific activity Samba Tsydenov. A smart and inquisitive student was noticed at the university. He became a member of the Altair sports and tourist club, a student scientific society. After graduation, he began a long career in his chosen industry. Sambu Tsydenov began working at the Petrovsky plant. Then, in 1972, he took the position of a foreman at the Karymskaya distance of the Trans-Baikal Railway. Then he worked in various positions in the travel industry for more than 20 years. This experience was useful in further scientific activity.

In early 1987, he was sent to the newly created Road Design and Technology Bureau. When they began to introduce a seamless track at Zabaikalskaya, Sambu Tsydenov in the bureau developed projects for laying them, for RSP-37 and PMS-46 - new technology welding of short jointless lashes unloaded in the track track by the PRSM machine.

In 2000, he defended his Ph.D. thesis at the All-Russian Research Institute of Railway Transport (VNIIZhT) on the topic “Improving the system of track facilities on the example of the Trans-Baikal Railway”.

Sambu Tsydenov with his wife Lyubov

In 2003, Sambu Tsydenov and his family moved to Khabarovsk, where he was appointed to the position of head of the road diagnostics center. Three years later, he moved to the Road Design and Technology Bureau. At first he was the chief engineer, and since April 2009 he was the head of the bureau. And in 2012, he served as head of the Road Design and Technology Bureau of the Far Eastern Highway. Note that the father of Alexei Tsydenov is a candidate of technical sciences. Author 14 scientific works and published articles, as well as two patents.

Mom is an economist

Little is known about the mother of the acting head of Buryatia. She is 65 years old. And at one time she graduated from the Institute of Economics of the Far Eastern State University of Railway Engineering. Then she began to work on the railroad. We emphasize that Lyubov Tsydenova continued the family tradition. Her family, like her husband's, is not the first generation of railroad workers.

The grandfather of Lyubov Tsydenova, the wife of our hero, Dorofei Shutyuk, worked as a conductor at the Harbin station. It was in 1903-1904, - noted on the website of the newspaper "Gudok" in 2012.

Despite the small amount of information, we can conclude that Lyubov Tsydenova (nee Shutyuk) is a fairly active user of social networks. Judging by the photographs, the Tsydenovs often travel around foreign countries A: Italy, China, France, etc.

Two younger brothers

Alexei Tsydenov has two younger brothers: Pavel and Nikolai. Both, as already noted, graduated from the Far East State University of Education and Science and continued the work of their parents.

Pavel - on the right, Nikolai - on the left

What exactly does the middle brother - Pavel Tsydenov failed to find out.

Pavel Tsydenov

But Nikolai Tsydenov - at the university he received the title of "The best graduate of the university Khabarovsk Territory” and now works as a director for the organization of railway transportation of the Novotrans cargo company. This holding unites about a dozen railway companies in Kemerovo, Vladivostok, Irkutsk, Moscow, Krasnodar and Kyiv, conducts depot and Maintenance freight cars at our own car repair enterprises.

Nikolai Tsydenov

Wife and kids

Almost nothing is known about the wife of Alexei Sambuevich. However, it was she who insisted that the acting head learn the Buryat language.

She says that it is a shame to forget her native language, she needs to learn and set deadlines, - Tsydenov said in an interview with republican journalists.

He also revealed that he has four children.

I have four children, the youngest was born in September last year, he said.

As the site correspondent suggests, the eldest son of Alexei Tsydenov is studying at the Moscow State Technical University named after N.E. Bauman.

Help site
Alexey Sambuevich Tsydenov was born on March 16, 1976 in the city of Petrovsk-Zabaykalsky, Chita Region (now Zabaikalsky Krai). In 1998 he graduated from the Far East State University ways of communication. In 2011, he underwent professional retraining at the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation. In 1998-2001, he was an accountant, head of the sector, head of the marketing and contracting department of the State Unitary Enterprise Far Eastern Railway. In 2002-2004 - CEO LLC "Dalneftetrans" In 2004-2006, he was General Director of OAO Far Eastern Transport Group. In 2006-2009 - Deputy Director of the Department of State Policy in the Field of Railway Transport of the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation. In 2009-2011, he was Head of Department, Deputy Director of the Department of Industry and Infrastructure of the Government of the Russian Federation. On December 27, 2011, Tsydenov was appointed the new head of the Federal Agency for Railway Transport. On June 18, 2012, he was appointed Deputy Minister of Transport of the Russian Federation. On February 7, 2017, Alexey Tsydenov was appointed acting head of Buryatia. Acting State Councilor Russian Federation 2 classes. He was awarded the Order of Friendship (2014), the badge "Honorary Railway Worker", and other departmental awards. The amount of declared income for 2015 is more than 3.3 million rubles. Married.

Name: Aleksey Sambuevich Tsydenov Date of birth: March 16, 1976 Place of birth: Petrovsk-Zabaikalsky, USSR Position: Head of Buryatia

Hereditary railway worker

The future head of Buryatia was born in the Chita region, in the city of Petrovsk-Zabaikalsky. The Tsydenov family are hereditary railroad workers, both on the side of both father and mother. It is known that her grandfather, Dorofei Shutyuk, worked on the railway in Harbin in 1904.

Father, Sambu Tsydenovich, also connected his life with the railway, received the title of candidate of technical sciences, raised three sons - Alexei, Pavel and Nikolai. Mother worked as an economist. Now the older Tsydenovs live in Khabarovsk.

Education

Initially, nothing foreshadowed that the son would not follow in the footsteps of his grandfathers and great-grandfathers. He naturally continued the dynasty, having entered the Far Eastern State University of Communications after graduating from school in Chita. He chose the organization of transportation and management of railway transport as a specialty - these skills were clearly useful to him later.

At the university, Tsydenov was known as an activist - he was a trade union leader and worked in the department of socio-economic development of the university. During the holidays he worked as a conductor on the Borzya-Moscow train.

From Russian Railways to private owners

After graduation, he entered the Far East railway- first as an accountant, then as the head of the sector and the head of the department. In 2002, he headed LLC Dalneftetrans, and in 2004 he took the position of General Director of OJSC Far Eastern Transport Group (OAO DVTG).

It is worth talking about this company in more detail, although this is usually not done. JSC DVTG is one of the first independent railway operators in Russia and has merged two companies - CJSC Dalneftetrans and Dallestrans. Firms were engaged respectively in the transportation of oil and timber. Both companies were founded by the famous businesswoman Raisa Parshina in partnership with Yuri Goliusov (Parshina is still the chairman of the board of directors, Goliusov became an adviser to the general director on general issues).

The years when Tsydenov headed the Far Eastern Transport Group OJSC were happy for the company. Representations were opened in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, China, the Republic of Korea, as well as in London. In 2006, the company acquired 88.93 percent of the shares of the Nakhodka Sea Fishing Port.

In government

JSC "DVTG" was severely crippled by the crisis of 2008, when there was a sharp reduction in container transportation. But Tsydenov was no longer there. In 2006, he moved to work for the Russian government. Either Parshina decided to push her man into the power structures, or the officials lured a talented manager.

The former general director went to the deputy head of the Department of State Policy in the field of railway transport of the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation. Three years later he became the head of the department, then the deputy director of the Department of Industry and Infrastructure of the Russian government. In 2010, Alexei Tsydenov was included in the personnel reserve of the President of Russia. In 2011, a promising official underwent retraining at the Russian Academy.

In 2012, for about six months, Tsydenov headed the Federal Agency for Railway Transport. And then he became Deputy Minister of Transport. To date, this is the "ceiling" of his career in the federal government.

And one more thing: in 2016, the former head of an independent company engaged in rail freight transportation became a member of the directors of Russian Railways OJSC.

Metis

Back in 2015, the media wrote that there was not a single person in the presidential personnel register who would represent Buryatia (some believed that it was the then head of the republic, Vyacheslav Nagovitsyn, who was cleaning up the space around him so that there would be no competitors).

However, Buryats by nationality were still on this list. More precisely, mestizo - this is how Alexei Tsydenov himself described himself in an interview. His father is Buryat, his mother is Russian.

In the passport of a citizen of the USSR, where nationality was indicated, Tsydenov was recorded as a Buryat. But he had never been to the Republic of Buryatia, and if he knew the language, he forgot.

Nevertheless, already three years ago they wrote that Tsydenov could become the next head of Buryatia. On an all-Russian scale, he was ideal - a suitable nationality, absolutely Russian aspirations and upbringing. Whichever side you look at, don't complain.

The predictions came true on February 7, 2017, when the President of Russia appointed Alexei Tsydenov as acting head of Buryatia "until the person elected head of the Republic of Buryatia takes office." Naturally, he won the elections in September of the same year with an overwhelming advantage, gaining 87.43% of the vote.

National traditions

In addition to Buryat and Russian, Circassian blood also flows in the veins of Alexei Tsydenov, and his wife's grandmother is Jewish. Therefore, he relates to issues of nationality accordingly - with such a mixture of blood, who (and why?) Number children?

Maybe that's why the main propagandist of the national Buryat culture in the Tsydenov family is not the head of the republic, but his wife. After being appointed to the post, Aleksey Sambuevich himself somehow told about this - they say, he insists that he learn Buryat and even set a deadline.

For some time, this was the only thing that the general public knew about Tsydenov's "second half". However, Irina Viktorovna decided to step out of the shadows and gave a long interview in which she told about herself what she saw fit. Including the fact that the national Buryat holidays are celebrated in the Tsydenov family. Alexei Sambuevich's aunt acts as a consultant.

Irina Viktorovna learned how to cook a popular dish national cuisine, buuzy - steamed pies stuffed with meat and onions. The house even has a Buddhist altar - gungarba.

The piquancy of the situation lies in the fact that Alexei Tsydenov himself was baptized in Orthodox Church. Whether he is formally a believer, who visits either the temple or the Ivolginsky datsan only on duty, whether dual faith is practiced in the family, or whether the husband and wife peacefully parted on a religious issue, is unknown. And in general, this, of course, is their business.

Reliable rear

By education, Tsydenov's wife is a doctor, and by position she is a housewife. Alexey and Irina got married while still students, at the same time the eldest son was born.

The interests of her husband almost immediately became paramount - from Chita, the couple moved to Far East, so Irina entered the Medical Academy in Chita, and graduated from a similar educational institution in Khabarovsk.

She completed her residency in Moscow, received the specialty of a phthisiopulmonologist, worked with Professor Stakhanov. And then the second son was born. And at some point, my husband suggested - and let's take care of the family, and I will provide it with material support. Not without hesitation, Irina agreed - and, as she later said, she realized herself "in the field of everyday life, children and a reliable rear."

Even the opportunity to implement certain projects, taking advantage of the position of the first lady of the republic, Irina Tsydenova approaches with caution - they say, the children are used to the fact that their mother is always there.

Children

There are four children in the Tsydenov family. The eldest son, Ilya, studies at the Bauman University - as his mother noted, he specifically chose a specialty not the same as his father's. The middle one, George, is the most positive and always smiling. The youngest - Leo - is very small, he was born in 2016.

There is also a daughter, Kira. Her appearance turned out to be a pleasant surprise - usually boys are born to the Tsydenovs. As the mother said, the child is fighting, but in moderation.

And when asked by a journalist whether parents ever argue about raising children, Irina Viktorovna answered succinctly. “And when you argue with him, he is not at home.”

Income

Tsydenov's income over the past three years is approximately the same - about 3.5 million rubles. The wife, unlike some other housewives, does not have any millions. True, they appeared in the declaration for the past year - 4,143,424 rubles. True, two apartments disappeared from the document. Apparently, the Tsydenovs got rid of their property.

Usually, the income of the spouse of the head of Buryatia is extremely insignificant - in 2015 it was just over 23 thousand rubles. Looks like child support.

Ulan-Ude is not Mongolia

On the eve of the elections in 2017, Kommersant journalists made a tour of the regions where they were to vote for new heads of subjects. In Buryatia, as noted, Tsydenova, who had never lived in the republic, diligently immersed himself in local specifics. And it's quite exotic.

Aleksey Tsydenov met with the head of the Buddhist Traditional Sangha of Russia, Hambo Lama Damba Ayusheev, a few days after his appointment. As he noted, the task of lamas is to help Tsydenov. And also to punish if he is wrong.

How exactly this is implemented in practice is not entirely clear. But most likely, Tsydenov is concerned about completely different issues. For example, the pleasant fact that Ulan-Ude (no, it’s not in Mongolia!!) won the online voting for the title of Startup Capital of Russia 2018. In April, venture investors will come to the republic to discuss new ideas with entrepreneurs. Traditions are traditions, and modernity dictates its own rules. To which Tsydenov is quite adapted.

I don’t understand who is promoting to the masses the idea that there are some problems with the Buryat language in Buryatia. Many Buryats communicate with each other in their native language at home, Buryat speech is heard daily in transport, and this is always perceived by everyone as normal. Language is taught in schools, textbooks and study guides There are, and very adequate, teachers in this area are produced by our university every year. There are also programs in Buryat on radio and television. Who is missing something? Why all this talk about the fact that the language is leaving, or even dying? I am a Ulan-Udenka in the third generation, so it seems to me that I have the moral right to draw conclusions, but I have never understood such conversations.

Bair Dmitrievich! And why shouldn't my Buryat child communicate with his classmates in the kindergarten in Buryat? Let both Buryats and Russians know our native language. After all, we Buryats know Russian!!! Why are there so few budget places allocated to the Buryat faculty? They said in Moscow that if you want to learn Buryat so much, find funds from local budget. And as you know, we don't!
P.S.: it was even possible to write on price tags in stores in Russian and Buryat.

Dear Alexey Sambuevich! I so want our government to turn its face to ordinary teachers who give all their strength to improve the education of our children, the children of the republic. The pay is low, the demands are high. How to survive? Previously, they went to school out of vocation, but now out of desperation. Help!

Sophia, as a resident of Buryatia, I sincerely do not understand - do we have any problems with the Buryat language in the republic? I wanted to - I turned to any institution in Buryat ... I freely communicate in Buryat where and when I want. No one forbade me and never looked askance. At all levels language support. As an ethnic Buryat, I am even slightly at a loss - why is Buryat a compulsory subject in school? Why is he Russian? For example, I am for the optional teaching of the Buryat language.

Russia is a multi-ethnic country, where Russian is the native language for every person. It is not only a language of communication, but a source of life. The Russian woman gave life to Alexei, nurtured and directed him to life path. The ethnic Buryat became his father, inspiring him to exploits and accomplishments, to personal victories. People have forgotten the language of birds, but listen with rapture to their trills, contemporaries do not remember the words and covenants of their ancestors, but with their souls they listen to the melody of heaven, bringing songs of antiquity to them. I wish Aleksey to be wise and vigilant, industriously uprooting the wormwood of parochial Nazism, sowing the fields of culture with love for both the Russian and the Buryat, Even and other peoples of Buryatia. I wish that he does not turn into a local khan or bai, does not try on the robe of the sultan, moreover, he expands his rule and state thinking, uniting the Irkutsk region, Buryatia and the Chita region under his command into a single Baikal region, not inferior in area to Yakutia . I also wish him to give birth and give birth to children, becoming a role model for the inhabitants of the region. I really want the republic under his leadership to become a sober region, and "plug the belt" in this direction the Caucasian regions, and R. Kadyrov. God bless you, and we'll see, we'll see, but we'll help.

Wish of the Acting President of Buryatia. How terrible it is to lose your native language, I'm afraid that it will sink into oblivion without a trace. We will no longer hear a wide song in the steppe. With the face of the Buryats, with confused souls, in their native language, we will not be able to read the thousand-year-old epic of our native "GESR" solution of the national question-language.

The head of the Republic of Buryatia, Alexei Tsydenov, spoke in an interview with the head of the "Club of Regions" Sergey Starovoitov about the president's parting words, about what tasks he considers paramount and what difficulties he encountered when he arrived in the republic.

Sergei Starovoitov: Aleksey Sambuevich, now we understand that the gubernatorial call to which you refer and which is called differently: governors of the new wave, young technocrats, meaning by this a certain new set of qualities and characteristics that are not inherent in the governors of the old wave, it seems to me , differs from its predecessors primarily in its attitude to its appointment in the region. The former heads of the regions were mostly politicians and treated the region as their own principality, realizing that they would either retire from here or become senators. For the new generation of governors, the appointment is perceived as another career step, another position in the general system of public administration, which an official must pass in order to gain new skills and continue to work for the good of the state. As you know, a number of governors have recently been included in the presidential reserve, including your surname. Why were you booked this time?

Alexey Tsydenov: I learned from the media that I was included in the reserve. As they say, I was not asked about this either before, or after, or during. But I am certainly flattered by such an assessment, but I understand that this is the reserve of the High Command, a kind of bench. In other words, this is not a set of applicants for any specific positions, but a kind of assessment of the potential. It's my opinion.

S. Starovoitov: Haven't you found out in the Presidential Administration what you need to prepare for now?

A. Tsydenov: I can only say one thing: I never asked to go there, but for some reason I always ended up there. I don’t even know on whose initiative, who petitioned and included me in the lists, and I don’t really understand how the selection is going on there. But this, I repeat, is pleasant, because, first of all, it gives an understanding that your work was appreciated, the results obtained were somehow noted. In any case, to say that I don't care would be untrue. When I was in the previous reserves, we had different courses there, advanced training, trainings, and they were tied to a particular type of activity. I worked in the government apparatus when the first such reserve was formed by Sobyanin in 2010, and it was called "the highest reserve of managerial personnel." Then I passed the first tests, then we studied for a year, and with a break from the main work for a week every month. It's a lot, I'll tell you, and even a kind of luxury - to have a week of study once a month. After that, various tests again took place, but, I confess, I never thought that I would end up as the head of the region.

A. Tsydenov: Now I rather adhere to the principle: do what you must, and come what may. And I proceed, first of all, from the fact that I need to do in the republic so that positive changes are noticeable and people can really evaluate the results of my work and say that it really has become better. At the same time, not individual successes are needed, but it is necessary to enter a sustainable development trend and create a system that, both with me and without me, could work stably so that the potential that the republic has is realized. And how it will be further, I do not guess yet. And I'm not trying to dissemble now, believe me. I can say one thing for sure, that so far my inner mood is not to associate my whole life with the civil service. Although, when I in 2006. I came from business to the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation, I thought: I will work for two years and go back to business. But for 12 years in the civil service.

S. Starovoitov: And if you look not in the long term, but determine the nearest horizon, then what short-term tasks do you see for yourself as a governor now?

A. Tsydenov: Among the most acute tasks I will name the problem with the third shift in schools and queues in kindergartens that need to be eliminated. In addition, the following environmental measures are on the agenda: treatment facilities and landfills, the elimination of accumulated landfills. Among the production tasks is the creation of new industries here in the republic. And these are not slogans, but specific enterprises, some of which are already operating. So, we are already ready to launch the production of aircraft, we have launched the production of electrical appliances, we are building greenhouses, which we never had. Another big mega-project, which I hope we will also succeed in, is the production of hydrocellulose. This is a very significant project for the republic. In general, we are working in different directions, and so far we are succeeding. In general, in the economy, we have set the bar for ourselves to reach 7% growth in the real sector of the economy annually.

S. Starovoitov: In your republic, as in many other Russian regions, there are serious problem with the exodus of the population. How do you work with this?

A. Tsydenov: We have an outflow, young people leave Ulan-Ude for Novosibirsk and Moscow, but the dynamics are still positive and primarily due to the birth rate, and not due to migration, as elsewhere. We are not Moscow, not Krasnodar, and migrants do not seek us for permanent residence. But the population is growing because the birth rate in the republic is good. A much more serious problem for us is internal migration, when the rural population moves to the city. And here is a whole range of reasons: the lack of decent work in the countryside, and the growing demands of people for the quality of life, and the like. But tell me a region in Russia where this does not happen?

When I arrived, I was also asked what you are ready to do to make talented young people return to the republic, what are you ready to offer them? I won't offer anything to anyone. Am I supposed to look for someone smart there who left for Moscow, come back, here's an apartment for you, a car, here's a job for you? Of course not. When he arrived in Moscow, no one on the platform immediately offered him an apartment and a car, no one said: “What a fine fellow you are, thank you for coming.” Everyone there starts from scratch, and in fact only a few, the most ambitious, purposeful, make their way. Another thing is that these active units can break through here too. Therefore, the task is not to return, but to create conditions so that there is an interest to stay here. Not to stimulate each specific person, but to create conditions in general. In order for him to have good job, new productions should appear; to be interesting life, the environment should be comfortable. These are parks, and theaters, and good roads and cozy yards. The quality of the human environment also gives a corresponding quality of life. Good education, good health care here. And then a person understands that he has an option either to go somewhere and make his way, or here he can also live with dignity. Some will leave anyway, but many will stay.

S. Starovoitov: If we move on to the political component, what is the opposition now accusing you of? You have been working in the republic for a year and a half. Accumulated, probably, claims from opponents?

A. Tsydenov: The fact that I do not know the Buryat language (smiles). More often, populist statements are heard from the opposition: “What did Tsydenov do that?” Everything is like this in most cases, without any specifics.

S. Starovoitov: Do you have an answer to this? How unfair do you think these accusations are?

A. Tsydenov: This is all competitive political struggle and nothing more. There are results of our work, and the results, in my opinion, are quite good. We do not shout about them at every corner, but we do not hush up either. For example. We have reduced the cost of electricity by 25%. What other region can boast of this? 1.7 billion is the amount of savings of the Buryat business for Last year only through this measure. We also reduced the cost of electricity for the population by 4%, but taking into account the fact that it was planned to increase by 4%, in fact we can talk about a decrease by 8%. We have significantly increased road construction; we have entered into such a project as the Ulan-Ude sewage treatment plant, and the first stage has already been completed. We started creating an oncology cluster with a nuclear medicine center. Full cycle of research: diagnostics, production of pharmaceuticals and treatment. Now, with the support of the president, the republic has received almost 3 billion rubles. for the completion of the oncology center, while we attracted investors who are building a PET scanner and a cyclotron at extra-budgetary expense. We already have a linear accelerator, and with the commissioning of new facilities, we will end up with an oncocluster with the most modern set of equipment and technologies in the world.

S. Starovoitov: You have China and Mongolia nearby, so the issue of a cross-border economy is not an idle one. I know that you intend to implement the transit hub project. When will it materialize and start producing results?

A. Tsydenov: In fact, we will have two hubs. The first is aviation. Our airport has received the fifth degree of freedom of air, open skies. There are only three such airports in the country: in Vladivostok, Sochi and here, in Ulan-Ude. What gives us the open sky mode? Transit carriers can, without any additional permission, land in Ulan-Ude. Trans-air liners can land with us if necessary for refueling, for example, or use them as a jump airfield. This opens up great prospects. The Mongols will fly to us from September. Sosem recently we visited the American Anchorage - this is the fifth airport in the world in terms of cargo traffic. And there we just presented our airport with the status of open skies. Anchorage is very interested, because Central Asia and the Middle East are opening up for them through Ulan-Ude. Quite different perspectives appear.

In addition, we have added new domestic flights, the Pobeda low-cost airline now flies to us, we entered the subsidized program and were able to reduce the ticket price. At their own expense, they organized regular communication with the northern regions of the republic, which did not exist before, and residents had to either travel by train through Taishet for two days, or fly with transfers through Irkutsk. With the advent of a permanent schedule and five flights a week, it was possible to reduce the cost of a ticket from 11 to 6-7 thousand rubles.

The second hub is a road and rail hub. But the hub itself does not mean that everything will be concentrated at one point, now we have several applications under consideration, but their essence is the same - processing the cargo flow coming from China and Mongolia, and here is sorting and distribution. We have already signed an agreement with Russian Railways and SG-trans. A hub will appear at the Taltsy station for processing rail and road shipments. In addition, an agreement has already been signed with the Rossvyaz agency and its special transportation division for the transportation of online shipments: goods that go through online commerce. This is a big area that is growing every year. So we are fully committed to taking full advantage of our geographic location.

S. Starovoitov: If we return to domestic politics. It is known that there are political clans and intricacies of inter-elite relations in the republic. How do you deal with all this? Is one presidential mandate enough for this?

A. Tsydenov: There are, of course, pressure groups. It is difficult to call them clan, because there are no family ties, but rather temporary alliances for specific lobbying purposes. And here all the same for me the main support is the position of people. You can not always rely on the support of the president. A presidential mandate is like an advance payment for the beginning of work, and then you need to rely on the position of the residents themselves. And now I feel this support. And I understand that this is not only help on their part, but also a responsibility on my part.

S. Starovoitov: The level of this support will be fixed in fact by the results of the elections to the People's Khural, as far as I understand, on September 9th. "Team of Buryatia" is practically your personal project, and you are positioned as the leader of this project.

A. Tsydenov: Yes it is. I understand that by doing this I take responsibility not only for my actions, but also for the actions of the team. There is safety in numbers. And if you want to achieve something, you need to work in a team. And even if you are seven spans in your forehead, physically alone you will not be able to solve all the problems, so you need a team. You need like-minded people or people who, for one reason or another, go next to you.

S. Starovoitov: What words did the president admonish you when you were appointed?

A. Tsydenov: I remember more the words he said when he visited last August before the elections. It is clear that everyone reported, reported on the situation and so on. And already before departure, near the gangway, he told me: “Alexey, of course, everything is not easy for you here, but the people are good. Don't let them down." It was strong. And I constantly repeat these words to myself: "... The people here are good, you don't let them down."

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  AT " United Russia» in Voronezh, they are concerned that Governor Alexander Gusev is supporting Zakhar Prilepin in holding a meeting in Voronezh in May 2020. Festival "Russian Summer" According to the media, after Prilepin announced the creation of the For Truth party, the festival will become its political platform, especially since it will take place at the same time as the start of the campaign for the election of deputies of the regional Duma and the Duma of Voronezh. The position of the governor is not to be envied, says political analyst Aleksandra Glukhova. Political scientist Alexander Buneev is sure that "Russian Summer" should be considered separately from politics. The same idea was voiced by one of the organizers of the festival and Prilepin's colleague, historian Nikolai Sapelkin. However, he does not deny that if the party can quickly register with the Ministry of Justice, it will field its candidates for elections in the Voronezh region this year.

  Deputy Mamaev: the leadership of the Kirov region fuels environmental protests

  The protests of the residents of the Kirovo-Chepetsky district against the construction of a waste treatment complex next to them did not convince the authorities of the Kirov region to abandon the project. Minister of Environmental Protection Alla Albegova argues that it is possible to build only close to settlements, otherwise the tariff for garbage collection will have to be increased. Sergei Mamaev, deputy of the Legislative Assembly of the Kirov Region, appealed to the prosecutor's office with a request to assess the actions of officials. He told the Club of Regions that the regional authorities simply ignore the constitutional rights of citizens and stir up the protest themselves.

  Communist Party of the Russian Federation: more than 40% of voters will vote for our candidate in the elections of the governor of the Irkutsk region

  According to the Communist Party, more than 40% of voters are ready to vote for their candidate for governor of the Irkutsk region. Political analyst Alexei Petrov notes that after the resignation of Sergei Levchenko from the post of head of the region, his rating in the region has grown. He noted that the Communist Party also has other strong candidates for governor. Political consultant Roza Abdulina believes that Levchenko, on the contrary, will pull the Communist Party down, and the party's rating in the region is about 20%. At the same time, experts doubt that Governor Igor Kobzev somehow influences the rating of the Communists.

Tuesday, February 7th Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree on the early termination of powers and appointed him, who previously held the post of Deputy Minister of Transport of the Russian Federation.

As Putin noted, Tsydenov is well acquainted with the situation in Buryatia and knows all areas that require special attention.

Alexey Tsydenov. Photo: RIA Novosti / Alexey Nikolsky

“First, we need to create employment. From what is fast, it is animal husbandry and tourism. With longer periods, this is the development of mineral deposits, where everything is more tied to transport infrastructure, to energy. And, of course, the international tourism potential: great interest in Baikal from Mongolia - it is historical - and from China. This is the potential that can be realized. And people, of course, need good roads and good conditions life,” Tsydenov told the president during a personal meeting in the Kremlin.

Dossier

Tsydenov Aleksey Sambuevich was born on March 16, 1976 in the city of Petrovsk-Zabaykalsky, Chita Region.

In 1998, he graduated from the Far Eastern State Transport University with a degree in Organization of Transportation and Management in Transport (Railway).

In 1998-2001 — accountant, head of the sector, head of the marketing and contract work department of the State Unitary Enterprise “Far Eastern Railway”;

In 2002-2004 — General Director of OOO Dalneftetrans;

In 2004-2006 - General Director of JSC "Far Eastern Transport Group";

In 2006-2009 — Deputy Director of the Department of State Policy in the Field of Railway Transport of the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation;

In 2011, he underwent professional retraining at the Russian Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation under the training program top level managerial reserve.

In 2009-2012 — Head of Department, Deputy Director of the Department of Industry and Infrastructure of the Government of the Russian Federation;

In 2012 — Head of the Federal Agency for Railway Transport.

From June 18, 2012 to February 7, 2017 - Deputy Minister of Transport of the Russian Federation.

Awards and titles

Acting State Councilor of the Russian Federation, 2nd class.

He was awarded the Order of Friendship (2014), the badge "Honorary Railway Worker" and other departmental awards.