Government of President Ardzinba

The Government of President Vladislav Ardzinba was the first Government of the Republic of Abkhazia.

PresidentVladislav Ardzinba
26 November 1994 - 12 February 2005
Vice-PresidentValeri Arshba
5 January 1995 - 12 February 2005
Head of the Presidential AdministrationMiron Agrba
? - 15 December 2003		Gennady Gagulia
15 December 2003 - 18 June 2004		Emma Avidzba
? - 15 February 2005
Secretary of the Security Council?Astamur Tarba
2 February 2000 - 1 May 2003		Almasbei Kchach
6 June 2003 - 17 February 2005
Head of the State Security ServiceAstamur Tarba
1995 - December 1999		Raul Khajimba
December 1999 - 1 November 2001		Zurab Agumava
1 November 2001 - 2 April 2003		Givi Agrba
2 April 2003 - 7 July 2004		Mikhail Tarba
7 July 2004 - 28 February 2005
Cabinet:
Prime MinisterGennady Gagulia
January 1995 - 24 April 1997		Sergei Bagapsh
29 April 1997 - December 1999		Viacheslav Tsugba
20 December 1999 - 30 May 2001		Anri Jergenia
7 June 2001 - 29 November 2002		Gennady Gagulia
29 November 2002 - 8 April 2003		Raul Khajimba
22 April 2003 - 6 October 2004		Nodar Khashba
6 October 2004 - 14 February 2005
First Vice PremiersSergei Bagapsh
1995-1997		Konstantin Ozgan
1997 - 1999		Beslan Kubrava
1999 - 18 June 2001		Raul Khajimba
18 June 2001 - 22 April 2003 		Astamur Tarba
1 May 2003 - 2004
Viacheslav Tsugba
May 1997 - April 1998		Ruslan Ardzinba
9 December 2002 - 1 May 2003
Vice PremiersYuri Voronov
18 February - 11 September 1995		Albert Topolyan
1996 - 1999		Yuri Aqaba
2 February 2000 - 2001		Beslan Kubrava
? - August 2001 - 9 December 2002		Emma Tania
1 May 2003 - 2004		Viktor Khilchevski
14 December 2004 - 24 February 2005
?Nuri Gezerdaa
1997 - June 2001 - ?		Vladimir Zantaria
19 July 2001 - 14 December 2004		Sergei Shamba
14 December 2004 - 24 February 2005
Vladimir Mikanba
1992 - 1999
Chief of the Cabinet OfficeViacheslav Tsugba
? - September 1996		Grigori Enik
? - April 1998		Viacheslav Tsugba
1998? - 1999?		Konstantin Tuzhba
? - September 2000 - 18 December 2002		Beslan Kubrava
18 December 2002 - 8 May 2003		Oleg Botsiev
8 May 2003 - 2005
Cabinet Ministers:
DefenceSultan Sosnaliyev
25 April 1993 - 2 June 1996		Vladimir Mikanba
2 June 1996 - 16 May 2002		Raul Khajimba
16 May 2002 - 22 April 2003		Viacheslav Eshba
5 May 2003 - 25 February 2005
Internal AffairsGivi Agrba
1993 - 2 June 1996		Almasbei Kchach
2 June 1996 - 2 July 2001		Zurab Agumava
2 July - 1 November 2001 		Almasbei Kchach
1 November 2001 - 8 May 2003 		Abesalom Beia
8 May 2003 - 25 February 2005
Foreign AffairsLeonid Lakerbaia
29 June 1995 - 31 July 1996		Konstantin Ozgan
31 July 1996 - April 1997		Sergei Shamba
7 May 1997 - 18 June 2004		Gueorgui Otyrba
18 June - 28 July 2004		Igor Akhba
28 July - 14 December 2004		Sergei Shamba
14 December 2004 - 21 March 2005
FinanceLili Bganba
21 December 1993 – 24 February 2005
Economy
since 9 December 2002:
Economy and Foreign Economic Relations		Konstantin Tuzhba
1995 - 1998		Konstantin Ozgan
1998 - 16 April 1998		Beslan Kubrava
16 April 1998 - December 1999		Adgur Lushba
December 1999 - 28 May 2002 		Beslan Kubrava
28 May 2002 - 9 December 2002		Ruslan Ardzinba
9 December 2002 - 8 May 2003		Konstantin Tuzhba
8 May 2003 - 25 February 2005
Agriculture
since 17 September 2001:
Agriculture and Food		Yuri Aqaba
1995 - 2 February 2000		Anatoli Sabua
2 February 2000 - 19 June 2001		Jemal Eshba
19 June 2001 - 18 December 2002		Adgur Kharazia
18 December 2002 - 8 May 2003		Vitali Smyr
8 May 2003 - 25 February 2005
JusticeRaul Jinjolia
1994 - 1996		Batal Tabagua
September 1995 - 18 December 2002		Tengiz Lakerbaia
18 December 2002 – 15 December 2004		Gennadi Stepanov
15 December 2004 - 7 April 2005
Health
since 9 December 2002:
Health and Social Security		Appolon Gurgulia
1994 - 1999		Lyudmila Avidzba
December 1999 – 25 February 2005
Education
since 2002:
General, Secondary and Higher Education		Beslan Dbar
January 1995 – 18 December 2002		Aleko Gvaramia
18 December 2002 - 13 November 2003		Tali Japua
13 November 2003 - 1 February 2005		Natalya Kayun
1 February 2005 - 10 March 2005
CultureKesou Khagba
1995 - 1999		Vladimir Zantaria
1999 - 19 July 2001		Leonid Enik
2001 - 10 March 2005
Labour and Social SecurityNikolai Mistokopulo
? - February 1998 - ?		Oleg Botsiev
December 1999 - 9 December 2002
Taxes and FeesAdgur Lushba
18 December 2002 - 25 February 2005
Youth, Sports, Resorts and TourismValeri Bartsits
2001 - 17 September 2001		Albert Topolyan
17 September 2001 - 18 December 2002		Astamur Adleiba
18 December 2002 - 14 December 2004
Emergency SituationsSergei Matosyan
14 December 2004 - 24 February 2005
Chairmen of State Committees:
CustomsAleksandr Aiba
1995 - 1997		Aslan Kobakhia
1997 -18 December 2002		Grigori Enik
18 December 2002 - 14 December 2004		Lavrik Mikvabia
14 December 2004 - 24 February 2005
Property Management and PrivatisationTamaz Gogia
March 1998 - 18 December 2002		Astamur Appba
18 December 2002 - May 2004 - ?		Aleksandr Chengelia
14 December 2004 - 24 February 2005
Foreign Economical Relations?Ruslan Iazychba
? - August 2000 - 19 June 2001 - ?
Relations with Compatriots
since 1997:
Repatriation		Fenia Avidzba
1995 - 1997		Givi Dopua
1997 - 2000		Apollon Shinkuba
2000 - 2001		Givi Dopua
27 June 2001 - 2004
Standards, Metrology and CertificationNerses Nersesyan
? - June 2000 - ?		Elena Gunia
27 June 2001 - 24 February 2005
Youth Affairs and SportsValeri Bartsits
? - February 2000 - 29 June 2001
Forest
since December 2004:
Forestry		Eduard Jergenia
28 April 2004 - 24 February 2005

Formation

In February 1995, the Ministry for Energy was transformed into the state company Abkhazenergo, renamed to Chernomorenergo in June.[1] The Ministry for Industry and the Ministry for Transport and Communication were also abolished.[2]

Changes
  • On the night of 11 September 1995, Vice Premier Yuri Voronov was shot dead in front of his apartment.[3]
  • On 2 June 1996, President Ardzinba dismissed Interior Minister Givi Agrba for unsatisfactory work and Defence Minister Sultan Sosnaliyev for family reasons, and replaced them with, respectively, the head of his own security office Almasbei Kchach and Vice-Premier Vladimir Mikanba.[4]
  • On 24 April 1997, Prime Minister Gennady Gagulia resigned for health reasons.[5] On 29 April, President Ardzinba appointed First Vice Premier Sergei Bagapsh as his successor.[6] Bagapsh was replaced as First Vice-Premier by Foreign Minister Konstantin Ozgan, who was in turn replaced by Sergei Shamba on 30 April.[7]
  • In February 1998, Justice Minister Batal Tabagua was additionally appointed the representative of President Ardzinba to the People's Assembly.[8] In August, Tabagua was instead appointed the Abkhazian representative to the peace negotiations with Georgia, replacing Tamaz Ketsba.[9]
  • In March 1998, President Ardzinba decreed the creation of the State Committee for State Property Management and Privatisation and appointed Tamaz Gogia as its Chairman.[10]
  • On 16 April, Konstantin Ozgan was replaced as Economy Minister by Beslan Kubrava, who had previously headed the State Tax Service.[11]
  • In April 1998, President Ardzinba signed a decree on the creation of the State Committee for Repatriation.[12]
  • In April 1998, President Ardzinba dismissed Viacheslav Tsugba as First Vice Premier, Grigori Enik as Head of the Cabinet Office as well as two other Vice Premiers.[13][14]
  • In May 1998, President Arzinba signed a decree reducing the number of Deputy Ministers in each department except the Interior and Defence to one.[15]
  • Ardzinba was re-elected unopposed in on 3 October 1999 and his re-inauguration was scheduled for 6 December.[16]
  • After a bomb attack on 13 December 1999 in Sukhumi targeting government officials, President Ardzinba dismissed Astamur Tarba as Security Service Chairman and replaced him with First Deputy Chairman of the State Customs Committee Raul Khajimba.[17]
  • On 2 February 2000, Iuri Aqaba was appointed Vice-Premier and succeeded as Agriculture Minister by Anatoli Sabua. Astamur Tarba was appointed Secretary of the Security Council.[18]
  • On 18 June 2001, Chairman of the State Security Service Raul Khajimba was appointed First Vice-Premier, succeeding Beslan Kubrava.[19] On 19 June, the Head of the Cabinet Staff and the Chairmen of the State Committees for Customs, State Property Management and Foreign Economical Relations, and on 20 June, the Ministers for Defence, Foreign Affairs, Finance, Economy, Agriculture, Justice, Health, Education and Culture were re-appointed.[20] On 27 June, Givi Dopua was appointed as Chairman for the State Committee for Repatriation, Elena Gunia as Chairman of the State Committee for Standards, Metrology and Certification, and outgoing Interior Minister Almasbei Kchach head of the presidential security detail.[21] On 29 June, President Ardzinba approved the revised Cabinet structure, which included the new Ministry for Youth, Sports, Resorts and Tourism.[22] On 2 July, Supreme Court Judge Zurab Agumava was appointed Minister of the Interior.[23]
  • On 19 July, Vladimir Zantaria was released as Culture Minister and appointed Vice-Premier.[24]
  • On 17 September, President Ardzinba signed a decree renaming the Ministry for Agriculture into the Ministry of Agriculture and Food and appointed Albert Topoloyan Minister for Youth, Sports, Resorts and Tourism, replacing acting minister Valeri Bartsits.[25]
  • On 1 November, First Vice Premier Raul Khajimba was released as Head of the State Security Service, a post which up until then he had still occupied. He was succeeded by Interior Minister Zurab Agumava, who in turn was succeeded by his predecessor Almasbei Kchach.[26][27]
  • On 16 May 2002, Raul Khajimba replaced Vladimir Mikanba as Defence Minister, while remaining First Vice-Premier.[28]
  • On 28 May 2002, President Ardzinba dismissed Konstantin Ozgan as Head of the Revenue Service due to his election as Deputy of the People's Assembly. He was replaced by Economy Minister Adgur Lushba, who was in turn replaced by Vice-Premier Beslan Kubrava (while remaining Vice-Premier).[29]
  • On 29 November 2002, Prime Minister Jergenia was fired by President Ardzinba, officially due to his failure to ensure fulfillment of budget targets and to prepare adequately for winter. However, for the first nine months of that year budget had been implemented fully and Jergenia's dismissal was widely seen as politically motivated, having been too openly ambitious about the presidency, and putting Russian above Abkhazian interests. Jergenia was replaced by the Head of the Commerce Chamber, former Prime Minister Gennady Gagulia.[30][31] On 9 December, Ardzinba decreed the new structure of the cabinet. The State Committee for Foreign Economic Relations was merged into the Ministry for Economy, becoming the Ministry for Economy and Foreign Economic Relations. The Ministry for Labour and Social Security was merged into the Ministry for Health, becoming the Ministry for Health and Social Security. The State Tax Service was transformed into the Ministry for Taxes and Fees.[32][33] That same day, Ardzinba re-appointed Khajimba as First Vice Premier and Defence Minister and Zantaria as Vice Premier, and he appointed Ruslan Ardzinba, previously deputy chairman of the State Committee for Foreign Economic Relations, as Minister for Economy and Foreign Economic Relations as well as First Vice Premier (alongside Khajimba).[32][34][35][36] On 18 December, the remaining members of the cabinet were appointed. Outgoing Economy Minister and Vice Premier Beslan Kubrava succeeded Konstantin Tuzhba as Chief of the Cabinet Staff. Adgur Lushba, also a former Economy Minister, was appointed as the new Minister for Taxes and Fees. Gulripsh District Head Adgur Kharazia replaced Jemal Eshba as Minister for Agriculture and Food, Tengiz Lakerbaia Batal Tabagua as Minister for Justice, Astamur Adleiba Albert Topolyan as Minister for Youth, Sports, Resorts and Tourism and Astamur Appba Tamaz Gogia as Chairman of the State Committee for Property Management and Privatisation. Gagra District Head Grigori Enik succeeded Aslan Kobakhia as Head of the State Customs Committee and Abkhazian State University Rector Aleko Gvaramia succeeded Beslan Dbar as Minister for General, Secondary and Higher Education (while remaining Rector).[37][38] On 26 December, Appba was succeeded as the President's Representative to the People's Assembly by Marina Pilia, who up to then had worked in the President's Administration.[39]
  • On 2 April 2003, Advisor to the President on Military Matters Givi Agrba was appointed Head of the State Security Service, replacing Zurab Agumava.[40]
  • In the evening of 7 April 2003, Gagulia's government filed for resignation. Early in the morning of that day, nine prisoners had escaped, four of which had been sentenced to death due to their involvement in the 2001 Kodori crisis.[41] President Ardzinba initially refused to accept Gagulia's resignation, but was forced to agree on 8 April.[42] Vice President Valery Arshba denied on 8 April that the government's resignation was due to the prison escape, and stated that instead it was caused by the opposition's plans to hold protest rallies on 10 April.[43] On 22 April 2003, Raul Khajimba was appointed the new Prime Minister.[44] On 1 May, Ardzinba agreed the new (mostly unchanged) cabinet structure. Secretary of the Security Council Astamur Tarba was appointed Khajimba's successor as First Vice Premier, and Vice-Chairman of the National Bank Emma Tania was appointed Vice Premier.[45] On 5 May, Viacheslav Eshba was appointed Khajimba's successor as Defence Minister and some other ministers were re-appointed.[46] On 8 May, several more appointments were made: Abesalom Beia succeeded Almasbei Kchach as Interior Minister, New Athos Mayor Vitali Smyr Adgur Kharazia as Agriculture Minister, Konstantin Tuzhba Ruslan Ardzinba as Economy Minister and Oleg Botsiev Beslan Kubrava as Chief of the Cabinet Staff.[47] On 6 June, Almasbei Kchach was appointed Secretary of the Security Council.[48]
  • On 1 September 2003, Aleko Gvaramia handed his resignation as Education Minister. On 15 September, acting president Valery Arshba declared that he had not yet officially accepted Gvaramia's resignation.[49] On 13 November, President Ardzinba officially granted Gvaramia's request and appointed Head of the State Fund for the Development of the Abkhaz language Tali Japua in his stead.[50]
  • On 15 December 2003, President Ardzinba replaced the head of the Presidential Administration Miron Agrba with Gennady Gagulia.[51]
  • On 9 January 2004, President Ardzinba decreed the creation of the State Committee for Forest.[52] On 28 April, Ardzinba appointed Abkhazles head Eduard Jergenia as its Chairman.[53]
  • On 15 June 2004, Foreign Minister Sergei Shamba, First Vice-Premier Astamur Tarba and Security Service Chairman Givi Agrba resigned following the murder of opposition politician Garri Aiba.[54] Tarba eventually stayed on,[55] Shamba was temporarily replaced by his deputy Gueorgui Otyrba on 18 July,[56] and permanently by Igor Akhba on 28 July.[57] On 7 July Agrba's resignation was accepted and he was replaced by Mikhail Tarba.[58] Head of the Presidential Administration Gennady Gagulia also handed his resignation on 18 June (granted the same day) because he didn't want to be part of Prime Minister Khajimba's presidential campaign.[59] On 24 June, Gagulia was elected to once more head the Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Yuri Aqaba who resigned to pursue his academic work.[60]
  • On 10 November 2004, Ardzinba appointed outgoing Vice Premier Emma Tania acting Chairman of the National Bank of the Republic of Abkhazia.[61] On 14 December, Ardzinba decreed the new cabinet structure and made a number of ministerial appointments. The position of First Vice Premier was abolished and presidential candidate Sergei Shamba and Viktor Khilchevski were appointed to succeed Vlamir Zantaria and Emma Tania as Vice Premiers. Shamba was also appointed as Foreign Minister, the position he had resigned from in June, succeeding Igor Akhba. A new Ministry for Emergency Situations was created, to which deputy Interior Minister Sergei Matosyan was appointed. The portfolio for Youth, Sports, Resorts and Tourism was redistributed over the existing Ministries for Education (Youth and Sports) and Economy (Resorts and Tourism). A number of Ministries and State Committees received slightly different names: Economy and Foreign Economic Relations was shortened to Economic Development, Agriculture and Food to Agriculture and General, Secondary and Higher Education to Education while Repatriation was extended to Repatriation and Demography and Forest to Forestry. Outgoing Deputy Chairman Lavrik Mikvabia was appointed Chairman of the Customs State Committee instead of Grigori Enik and Abkhazia's Plenipotentiary in Karachay-Cherkessia Aleksandr Chengelia Chairman of the Property Management and Privatisation State Committee instead of Astamur Appba.[62][63][64] The following day, Zantaria was appointed head of the newly created Agency for Press, Information and Telecommunications, Supreme Court Chairman Gennadi Stepanov was appointed Minister for Justice instead of Tengiz Lakerbaia and Oleg Botsiev was re-appointed as Head of the Cabinet Staff.[65] On 23 December, Eduard Jergenia was re-appointed as Chairman of the Forest(ry) State Committee.[66]
  • On 1 February 2005, Ardzinba accepted the resignation of Education Minister Tali Japua, who was temporarily replaced by his deputy Natalya Kayun.[67]

References
  1. "О компании". Chernomorenergo. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
  2. ""Задачи, стоящие перед абхазской экономикой, масштабны": выступление вице-премьера Абхазии на саммите "Пицунда-2006"". REGNUM News Agency. 13 October 2006. Retrieved 13 March 2016.
  3. "Исполнилось 14 лет со дня гибели видного общественного и политического деятеля Абхазии Юрия Николаевича Воронова" (in Russian). Администрация Президента Республики Абхазия. 2009-09-11. Archived from the original on 2012-02-16. Retrieved 2009-09-11.
  4. The Jamestown Foundation (4 June 1996). "ABKHAZ MILITARY LEADERS REPLACED". Monitor. 2 (107). Retrieved 10 January 2012.
  5. "NEW PRIME MINISTER APPOINTED IN ABKHAZIA". Newsline. Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 30 April 1997. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
  6. "НЕГА сообщает Россия". Nezavisimaya Gazeta. 30 April 1997. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
  7. The Jamestown Foundation (2 May 1997). "KEY ABKHAZ OFFICES CHANGE HANDS". Monitor. 3 (87). Retrieved 10 January 2012.
  8. "Daily News February 12, 1998". Sarke. 12 February 1998. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  9. "Daily News September 1, 1998". Sarke. 1 September 1998. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  10. "Daily News March 13, 1998". Sarke. 13 March 1998. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  11. "Daily News April 17, 1998". Sarke. 17 April 1998. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  12. "Daily News April 24, 1998". Sarke. 24 April 1998. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  13. Anofriev, Konstantin (22 January 2011). "Ардзинба Владислав Григорьевич. Досье". komprinfo.ru. Archived from the original on 14 October 2014. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  14. Fuller, Liz (22 April 1998). "ABKHAZIA CUTS GOVERNMENT STAFF". Newsline. Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 4 August 2016.
  15. "Daily News May 5, 1998". Sarke. 5 May 1998. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  16. "Radio Liberty - Daily News". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 3 December 1999. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
  17. Fuller, Liz (7 January 2000). "Caucasus Report: January 7, 2000". RFE/RL. Retrieved 15 January 2012.
  18. "СООБЩЕНИЯ АПСНЫПРЕСС". Apsnypress. 2000. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  19. "Выпуск № 119" (in Russian). Apsnypress. 18 June 2001. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
  20. "Выпуск № 121" (in Russian). Apsnypress. 20 June 2001. Retrieved 3 May 2016.
  21. "Выпуск № 127" (in Russian). Apsnypress. 27 June 2001. Retrieved 3 May 2016.
  22. Apsnypress (in Russian). 29 June 2001 http://coffeenews.narod.ru/ArchiveOfNews/APSNYPRESS/AP29-06-01.htm. Retrieved 11 May 2011. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  23. Apsnypress (in Russian). 2 July 2001 http://coffeenews.narod.ru/ArchiveOfNews/APSNYPRESS/AP02-07-01.htm. Retrieved 11 May 2011. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  24. Apsnypress (in Russian). 19 July 2001 http://coffeenews.narod.ru/ArchiveOfNews/APSNYPRESS/AP19-07-01.htm. Retrieved 11 May 2011. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  25. Apsnypress (in Russian). 17 September 2001 http://coffeenews.narod.ru/ArchiveOfNews/APSNYPRESS/AP17-09-01.htm. Retrieved 11 May 2011. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  26. "ООН: поделите мандариновую страну". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 1 November 2001. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
  27. "Абхазский парламент не поддержал вотум недоверия правительству". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 2 November 2001. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
  28. "Назначен новый глава министерства обороны Абхазии". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 16 May 2002. Retrieved 29 September 2011.
  29. "Кадровые измененения в правительстве". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 29 May 2002. Retrieved 29 September 2011.
  30. Skakov, Alexander; Alexander Skakov (2005). "Abkhazia at a Crossroads: On the Domestic Political Situation in the Republic of Abkhazia". Iran and the Caucasus. 9 (1): 159–186. doi:10.1163/1573384054068088.
  31. Inal Khashig (2002-12-02). "Abkhaz prime minister ousted" (PDF). War and Peace in the Caucasus. Institute for War & Peace Reporting. pp. 204–205. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-06-14. Retrieved 2008-07-10.
  32. "Выпуск № 246". Apsnypress. 9 December 2002. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  33. Jopua, Irena (14 April 2016). "Работники налоговых органов Абхазии отмечают профессиональный праздник". Apsnypress. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  34. "Президент Абхазии назначил вице-премьеров". Vesti. 9 December 2002. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  35. Vignanski, Mikhail (11 December 2002). "Изменится только имя". Vremya. Retrieved 16 April 2016.
  36. "Ежедневные Новости". Sarke. 13 December 2002. Archived from the original on 24 April 2016. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
  37. "Новые назначения в правительстве Абхазии". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 18 December 2002. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  38. "Daily News December 19, 2002". Sarke. 19 December 2002. Retrieved 15 January 2012.
  39. "Марина Пилия назначена официальным представителем президента в Народном Собрании". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 26 December 2002. Retrieved 29 September 2011.
  40. "Служба государственной безопасности". mcds.ru. April 2003. Archived from the original on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 29 September 2011.
  41. Gordienko, Anatoly (9 April 2003). "Правительство Абхазии уходит в отставку" (in Russian). Nezavisimaya Gazeta / Caucasian Knot. Retrieved 21 December 2009.
  42. "Breakaway Abkhaz Government in Crisis". Civil Georgia. 9 April 2003. Retrieved 21 December 2009.
  43. "Abkhaz de facto Premier Remains on Post". Civil Georgia. 8 April 2003. Retrieved 21 December 2009.
  44. "Выпуск № 075". Apsnypress (in Russian). 22 April 2003. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  45. "Выпуск № 082". Apsnypress (in Russian). 1 May 2003. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  46. "Выпуск № 085". Apsnypress (in Russian). 5 May 2003. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  47. "Выпуск № 088". Apsnypress (in Russian). 8 May 2003. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  48. "Выпуск № 111". Apsnypress (in Russian). 6 June 2003. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
  49. "Выпуск № 185". Apsnypress (in Russian). 15 September 2003. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
  50. "Выпуск № 229". Apsnypress (in Russian). 13 November 2003. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
  51. Kuchuberia, Anzhela (17 December 2003). "Экс-премьер-министр Абхазии назначен руководителем администрации президента республики". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). Retrieved 26 September 2011.
  52. "О создании Государственного комитета по лесу Республики Абхазия". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 16 January 2004. Retrieved 26 September 2011.
  53. "ОБЗОР АБХАЗИЯ-ИНФО ЗА 30.04.2004". Abkhazia-info. 30 April 2004. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
  54. "Key Ministers in de facto Abkhaz Government Resign". Civil Georgia. 15 June 2004. Retrieved 15 April 2011.
  55. Kuchuberia, Anzhela (17 June 2004). "Премьер-министр Абхазии Рауль Хаджимба опроверг сообщения об отставке ряда высокопоставленных лиц правительства". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). Retrieved 15 April 2011.
  56. "Предыдущие Министры и их Заместители". 2008. Archived from the original on 12 September 2010. Retrieved 20 February 2009.
  57. "Ахба Игорь Муратович". Retrieved 13 December 2008.
  58. Kuchuberia, Anzhela (7 July 2004). "Президент Абхазии назначил нового председателя Службы государственной безопасности". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  59. Kuchuberia, Anzhela (18 June 2004). "Президент Абхазии отправил в отставку руководителя своей администрации". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). Retrieved 26 September 2011.
  60. Kuchuberia, Anzhela (25 June 2004). "Бывший руководитель администрации президента Абхазии Геннадий Гагулия возглавил Торгово-промышленную палату республики". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). Retrieved 26 September 2011.
  61. Kuchuberia, Anzhela (10 November 2004). "В.Ардзинба уволил главу Центробанка Абхазии". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). Retrieved 15 April 2011.
  62. "Владислав Ардзинба утвердил структуру Кабинета министров Абхазии". REGNUM News agency. 15 December 2004. Retrieved 10 May 2016.
  63. "В Абхазии назначены два вице-премьера правительства". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 14 December 2004. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  64. "В Абхазии утверждена структура Кабинета министров". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 15 December 2005. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  65. "Кадровые перестановки в правительстве Абхазии продолжаются". Caucasian Knot (in Russian). 15 December 2004. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  66. Ardzinba, Vladislav (23 December 2004). "УКАЗ Президента Республики Абхазия 258". Retrieved 5 May 2016.
  67. "Министр образования Абхазии освобождена от занимаемой должности". Regnum. 2 February 2005. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.