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Today's paper. Last Updated: 05/25/2012

Alexander Khloponin

Alexander Khloponin

Alexander Khloponin (Александр Геннадьевич Хлопонин) was born on March 6, 1965, in Colombo, Sri Lanka. His father was Foreign Ministry translator.

Education: Moscow Institute of Finance, 1989. Khloponin studied with future Onexim Group chairman Mikhail Prokhorov.

1989-1992: Worked in the Bank for Foreign Trade of the Soviet Union

1992: Deputy chairman of the International Finance Corporation (MFK)

1996: President of MFK

1996-2001: General director of Norilsk Nickel

2001-2002: Governor of the Taimyr autonomous district (also known as Dolgano-Nenetsk autonomous district), where Norilsk Nickel was a major employer.

2002-2010: Governor of the Krasnoyarsk region. Appointed by President Vladimir Putin after incumbent Alexander Lebed died in a helicopter crash.

January 2010-Present: Deputy prime minister and presidential envoy to the new North Caucasus Federal District; Reappointed as deputy prime minister in Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev's cabinet in May 2012

In April 2012, Khloponin declared an income of 484 million rubles ($16.37 million) for the year 2011, giving him the highest income among cabinet members. 

Medvedev Divides the Burden Amongst His Deputies

Prime Minister Medvedev on Thursday allocated responsibilities between his deputies, saying he couldn't solve all the issues on his own.

New Cabinet Has Familiar Cast of Characters

President Vladimir Putin on Monday announced the makeup of the new Cabinet answering to Putin and Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, with three-fourths of the members having been replaced.

Putin Offers Senior Post to Tank Worker Who Scorned Protesters

Sending a clear signal that loyalty will outrank experience in making government appointments, President Vladimir Putin has nominated a tank factory employee who once promised to target opposition protesters in Moscow as his new envoy to the Urals Federal District.


Only 2 Percent Believe Government Income Declarations

Rules requiring government officials to disclose income in official reports don't seem to be instilling confidence in Russians, as a new poll by the Levada Center shows only two percent believe officials disclose all sources of income.

Cabinet Members Declare Their Incomes

Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Khloponin sold some shares last year in a move that garnered him with the status of the richest Cabinet member.

News Analysis: Old Cabinet in Flux: A Look at Its Members

The outgoing Cabinet has steered the country through one of its worst economic crises and droughts.

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