Maxim Kononenko
Maxim Vitalyevich Kononenko Максим Витальевич Кононенко | |
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Born | Apatity, Russian SFSR | 13 March 1971
Occupation | Journalist |
Maksim Kononenko (Russian: Максим Кононенко; born 13 March 1971 in Apatity, Russian SFSR) is a Russian government propagandist, ex journalist, writer, TV show host, and government political activist.
Kononenko is a member of the council of the party Civilian Power.
Biography[]
Kononenko was born in Apatity, USSR. One of the pioneers of Russian Internet, he is known under the nickname Mr. Parker. He graduated from Moscow State Institute of Radio-engineering Electronics and Automation and also studied at Maxim Gorky Literature Institute. He has authored or participated in countless Internet projects. For nearly ten years, he worked as the leading programmer in .
He participated in 2005 Moscow City Duma elections but failed.[1]
He worked as editor-in-chief of a major Internet news website until 2009. He now works as editor-in-chief of Bourgeois Journal and political newspaper Re:Action.
In 2002, he founded a popular website , which contains humorous fake stories from the life of Vladimir Putin based on real events and current news.
He often appears on Russian TV and hosts a show on NTV channel.
In 2011, he repeatedly spoke favorably about doghunters - representatives of the emerging subculture engaged in the destruction of flocks of stray dogs.
In December 2011, the website of the newspaper "Vzglyad" published an author's column by Maksim Kononenko, in which he actively criticized the organizers and participants of “rallies against election fraud”.
Awards[]
- "Teneta" literary award (1st prize, 1995)
- Computer programmer of the year and Person of the year ("Rotor", 2000)
- Internet writer of the year (2003, 2004) ur
References[]
External links[]
- 1971 births
- Living people
- People from Apatity
- Russian writers
- Russian journalists
- Russian bloggers
- Maxim Gorky Literature Institute alumni
- Russian writer stubs
- European journalist stubs
- Mass media in Russia stubs