Chief of Staff to the President of Belarus

The Chief of Staff to the President of Belarus also known as the Head of the Presidential Administration (Russian: Главы Администрации президента Республики Беларусь) is the head of the Presidential Administration of Belarus. The position was created by President Lukashenko in July 1994. The Chief of Staff is responsible for general management of presidential activity. The incumbent Chief of Staff is Igor Sergeenko, who assumed the position in December 2019.[1]

Head of the Presidential Administration of Belarus
Главы Администрации президента Республики Беларусь
Incumbent
Igor Sergeenko

since 5 December 2019
AppointerPresident of Belarus
Inaugural holderLeonid Sinitsyn
Formation22 July 1994

The following responsibilities are entrusted to the chief of staff:[2]

  • Providing management of the departments heads;
  • Allocate responsibilities to Deputy Chief of Staff;
  • Coordinate the activities of Presidential aids and advisors;
  • Enact the proposal of draft laws, decrees and orders;
  • Presents candidates for official positions;

Office holders

# Portrait Chief Term of office President
1 Leonid Sinitsyn 22 July 1994 — 10 October 1995 Alexander Lukashenko
2 Mikhail Myasnikovich[3] 10 October 1995 — 12 September 2001 Alexander Lukashenko
3 Ural Latypov[4] 12 September 2001 — 29 November 2004 Alexander Lukashenko
4 Viktor Sheiman[5] 29 November 2004 — 5 January 2006 Alexander Lukashenko
5 Hienadź Niewyhłas[6] 5 January 2006 — 8 July 2008 Alexander Lukashenko
6 Vladimir Makei 8 July 2008 — 20 August 2012[7] Alexander Lukashenko
7 Andrei Kobyakov[8] 27 August 2012 — 27 December 2014 Alexander Lukashenko
8 Alexander Kosinets 27 December 2014 — 5 December 2016 Alexander Lukashenko
9 Natalya Kochanova 21 December 2016 — 5 December 2019 Alexander Lukashenko
10 Igor Sergeenko 5 December 2019 — Present Alexander Lukashenko

First Deputy Heads

  • Mikhail Sazonov (15 July 1995 5 March 1997)
  • Vladimir Rusakevich (15 July 1997 19 June 2000)
  • Vladimir Zametalin (19 June 2000 12 September 2001)
  • Stanislav Knyazev (12 September 2001 25 March 2003)
  • Alexander Popkov (18 August 18, 2003 4 January 2006)
  • Anatoly Rubinov (4 January 2006 30 October 2008)
  • Natalia Petkevich (9 January 2009 – 28 December 2010)
  • Alexander Radkov[9][10]/Konstantin Martynetsky (28 December 2010 - 5 December 2016)
  • Maxim Ryzhenkov (since 21 December 2016)

References

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