Zilya Valeeva

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Zilya Valeeva
Зи́ля Вале́ева
Зиля Валеева-2.jpg
Zilya Valeeva, Director for State Museum Historic and Architectural Complex of the Kazan Kremlin , Chairwoman of public organization The Women of Tatarstan, Chairwoman for Commission of the Republic of Tatarstan on UNESCO
Deputy Prime Minister of Republic of Tatarstan
In office
year 2001 – year 2012
Deputy Prime Minister - Minister of Culture of Republic of Tatarstan
In office
year 2005 – year 2011
Preceded byIldus Tarkhanov
Succeeded byAirat Sibagatullin
Minister of press, broadcasting and mass media of the Republic of Tatarstan
In office
year 1999 – year 2001
Deputy Chairman of State Council of Republic of Tatarstan
In office
year 1995 – year 1999
First Deputy Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Republic of Tatarstan
In office
year 1992 – year 1995
Personal details
Born (1952-10-15) 15 October 1952 (age 68)
Ufa
Alma materMoscow State University, degree in Journalism

Zilya Valeeva (Zilya Rakhimyanovna Valeeva; born 15 October 1952 in Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan Russia) — public figure and politician in Republic of Tatarstan,[1] honored cultural worker of the Russian Federation, PhD in philosophical studies (2010).[2]

For 20 years, during 1992-2012, she acts as one of the first tier high-officials and the most influential female politician of the Republic of Tatarstan, traditionally noted as one of patriarchal Muslim region in Russian Federation. She actively represents the region on international level.

Currently Zilya Valeeva works as the Director of State Museum Historic and Architectural Complex of the Kazan Kremlin,[3] also she is the Chairwoman for public organization The Women of Tatarstan, Chairwoman for Commission of the Republic of Tatarstan on UNESCO[4][5]

Biography[]

1970–1980 — Correspondent, later Head of Literature and Art Department of the republican youth newspaper Leninets (Ufa);

1980–1982 — Correspondent of the  [ru] newspaper (Kazan);

1982–1990 — Correspondent, Head of Department on Social Issues at Sovetskaya Tatariya (Russian: Советская Татария) newspaper, which was later renamed  [ru] (Kazan);

1990–1992— Editor on politics at  [tt] newspaper (Kazan);

1992–1995 — First Deputy Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Republic of Tatarstan;

1995–1999 — Deputy Chairman of State Council of the Republic of Tatarstan;

1999–2001 — Minister of press, broadcasting and mass media of the Republic of Tatarstan;

2001–2005 — Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Tatarstan;

2005–2011 — Deputy Prime Minister - Minister of Culture of the Republic of Tatarstan;

March 2011–May 2012 — Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Tatarstan;

Since May 17, 2012 — Director of State Museum Historic and Architectural Complex of the Kazan Kremlin.

Awards[]

References[]

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