28th Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

28th Politburo
→ Party dissolved
Duration14 July 1990 – 29 August 1991

The 28th Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was elected by the 28th Central Committee in the aftermath of the 28th Congress.

The new politburo was expunged and weakened, and apart from Mikhail Gorbachev himself, no members also held positions in the state or government leadership of the Soviet Union. Included in the new politburo were all the republic party heads. The resulting geographical diversity made the past practice of weekly meetings impractical. In addition, the category of nonvoting candidate members was dropped.[1]

List of members[]

Name
(birth–death) 		Took office Left office Duration
Mikhail Gorbachev
(born 1931) 		14 July 1990 24 August 1991 1 year, 41 days
Vladimir Ivashko
(1932–1994) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Mykolas Burokevičius
(1927–2016) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Givi Gumbaridze
(born 1945) 		14 July 1990 31 January 1991 201 days
Stanislav Hurenko
(1936–2013) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Alexander Dzasokhov
(born 1934) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Islam Karimov
(1938–2016) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Petru Lucinschi
(born 1940) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Absamat Masaliyev
(1933–2004) 		14 July 1990 25 April 1991 285 days
Qahhor Mahkamov
(1932–2016) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Vladimir Movsisyan
(1933–2014) 		14 July 1990 11 December 1990 150 days
Ayaz Mutallibov
(born 1938) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Nursultan Nazarbayev
(born 1940) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Saparmurat Niyazov
(1940–2006) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Ivan Polozkov
(born 1935) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days

(born 1939) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Alfrēds Rubiks
(born 1935) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days

(1937–2017) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days

(born 1944) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Efrem Sokolov
(born 1926) 		14 July 1990 11 December 1990 150 days
Yegor Stroyev
(born 1937) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days

(1929–1999) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Oleg Shenin
(1937–2009) 		14 July 1990 29 August 1991 1 year, 46 days
Gennady Yanayev
(1937–2010) 		14 July 1990 31 January 1991 201 days
Anatoly Malofeyev
(born 1933) 		11 December 1990 29 August 1991 261 days
Stepan Pogosyan
(1932–2012) 		11 December 1990 29 August 1991 261 days

(1941–2018) 		31 January 1991 29 August 1991 210 days

(1946–2005) 		25 April 1991 29 August 1991 126 days

(born 1935) 		25 April 1991 29 August 1991 126 days

(born 1945) 		25 April 1991 29 August 1991 126 days


References[]

  1. ^ Garthoff, Raymond L. (1994). The Great Transition: American-Soviet Relations and the End of the Cold War. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution. p. 431. ISBN 0-8157-3060-8.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""