Family
Father - Lekomtsev Alexander Savelievich(died 1990). Mother - Lekomtseva Polina Nikitichna (born in 1929).
Pamfilova is divorced. Daughter – Kezina (Pamfilova) Tatyana Nikitichna (born in 1977).
Biography
In 1970 she graduated from high school with a gold medal.
1970 -1976 - studied at Moscow Energy Institute specialty: electronics engineer.
Until 1989 she worked at the central mechanical repair plant PA "Mosenergo" foreman, process engineer, chairman of the trade union committee.
From 1985 to 1990 (five years of “perestroika”) she was a member CPSU. Since 1990 - non-partisan.
Since May 1996 - leader of the All-Russian Social Movement "For a healthy Russia", later a movement was organized on its basis "For civic dignity", which coordinates the efforts of non-governmental organizations working in the interests of children.
Pamfilova has a number of awards:
Order of Merit for the Fatherland, IV degree (July 29, 2003) - for his great contribution to the strengthening of Russian statehood and many years of conscientious work. Order of Honor (November 18, 2010) - for many years of fruitful government activity. Medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 1st class (November 4, 2006). Certificate of Honor from the President of the Russian Federation (September 12, 2008) - for his great contribution to ensuring the activities of the President of the Russian Federation and many years of conscientious work. Gratitude from the President of the Russian Federation (December 12, 2008) - for active participation in the preparation of the draft Constitution of the Russian Federation and great contribution to the development of the democratic foundations of the Russian Federation. Gratitude from the President of the Russian Federation (April 30, 2008) - for his great contribution to the development of civil society institutions and ensuring the protection of human and civil rights and freedoms. “Honorary Border Guard” - for work to strengthen borders, Certificate of Merit from the Commander-in-Chief of the Internal Troops - for assistance to the Internal Troops, badge “Honorary Worker of the Ministry of Labor of Russia.” Medal "For Services to the Chechen Republic" Order of the Russian Orthodox Church of the Holy Martyr Tryphon (1998) - for personal contribution to the fight against drug addiction. Knight of the Legion of Honor (France, 2006). Dr. Haas Award (2011).
Policy
In 1989, he was elected people's deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, a member of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. In the Supreme Council she worked in the Committee on Ecology and Rational Use of Natural Resources. She was also a member of the Anti-Corruption Commission and secretary of the Commission on Privileges and Benefits (until 1991).
In November 1991, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation, she was appointed Minister of Social Protection of the Population of the Russian Federation(she held this post until 1994, when she voluntarily resigned as a sign of disagreement with the government’s policies).
In December 1993 she was elected as a deputy State Duma in Kaluga Territorial District No. 87 and worked in the State Duma Committee on Labor and Social Policy.
From May 1994 to July 1995 she was Chairman Council for Social Policy under the President of the Russian Federation (on a voluntary basis), who developed the Poverty Prevention Program, which proposed a clear division of the level of federal and regional support, a change in income policy, an integrated approach to expanding the labor market and employment policy, and the introduction of a living wage. This program went through three rounds of approval and was simply buried in the authorities.
In August 1994, according to the results of a sociological survey conducted by the All-Russian Center for the Study of Public Opinion on the participation of women in government and political activities, Pamfilova received second place after Margaret Thatcher among the most famous women politicians.
In November 1994, she left the faction "Russia's Choice" without sharing the position of the Far Eastern Republic on the issue of attitude towards the government, in which “nothing remains of the reforms.” She initiated a bill to limit parliamentary immunity.
In the summer of 1995, he became the head of the Pamfilova-Gurov-Lysenko electoral bloc, for which over a million voters voted.
In December 1995, she was re-elected as a deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation from the 86th electoral district (Kaluga).
In the “Woman of the Year 1995” competition, Pamfilova took second position after Alla Pugacheva.
According to a survey by the newspaper "Argumenty i Fakty", her name was mentioned by 56.5% of respondents. Only two politicians were named ahead of her by a small margin - and Alexander Lebed. 55% of participants in the same survey proposed Pamfilova as a deputy prime minister for social issues in the government.
In 1996 she joined the deputy group "Russian Regions", became a member of the State Duma Committee on Security. Pamfilova is one of the few politicians who, from the very beginning, consistently opposed the armed conflict on the territory of the Chechen Republic. Pamfilova was a member of the Commission under the President of the Russian Federation for the search for prisoners, hostages and interned citizens.
During the parliamentary elections of 1999, she did not enter the State Duma.
In the 2000 presidential elections, she was the first woman in Russian history to run for the post of President of Russia and received 1.01% of the vote.
Since April 17, 2000 - member of the Public Independent Commission for the Investigation of Crimes and Protection of Human Rights in the North Caucasus.
In 2000-2001 - Chairman of the Presidium of the All-Russian Social Movement "Civic Dignity". Currently leading this movement.
In 2001, Pamfilova was one of the co-organizers of the All-Russian Civil Forum.
In April 2002, she was elected Chairman of the All-Russian Union of Public Associations "Civil Society for the Children of Russia".
Since July 2002, according to the Decree of the President of the Russian Federation, he has been the Chairman of the Human Rights Commission under the President of the Russian Federation. Since November 2004, in connection with the reorganization of the Commission, by Decree of the President of the Russian Federation, she was appointed to the position of Chairman of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation for promoting the development of civil society institutions and human rights.
In 2006, together with the largest Russian NGOs, Pamfilova became the initiator of the project "Civil Eight-2006".
In 2007, in collaboration with a number of Russian NGOs and civil associations, Pamfilova co-organized the project "Right to choose" aimed at involving the Russian public in the process of monitoring the 2007-2008 elections.
In the summer of 2010, Pamfilova spoke out against amendments to legislation adopted by the Russian State Duma that provided for the expansion of the preventive powers of the FSB.
On July 30, 2010, Pamfilova, by her own decision, left the post of Chairman of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation for promoting the development of civil society institutions and human rights. Pamfilova explained the reasons for her resignation from the post of Chairman of the Council for Promotion of Civil Society Institutions and Human Rights.
According to her, she " she left not because of “ours” and other United Russia functionaries", and because she lost the feeling that her work was producing results.
On January 23, 2014, the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation supported the nomination of Ella Pamfilova to the post of new Commissioner for Human Rights instead of Vladimir Lukin, whose powers ended on February 15, 2014. Earlier, President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin approved Pamfilova’s candidacy.
In July 2015, Ella Pamfilova initiated a decision to deprive the fund "Social request"(engaged in helping citizens resolve their social issues, in particular in the field of health care) has already won a presidential grant by this foundation, in connection with her decision to take the position of deputy chairman of the Odessa Regional State Administration and obtain Ukrainian citizenship.
On August 25, 2015, Ella Pamfilova addressed the President of the Russian Federation with a proposal to check the actions of “officials and authorities who made decisions on the case "Oboronservis"". On this day, the court released the main defendant in the case from the colony on parole. The speed of making this decision, as well as other circumstances of the case, prompted the Commissioner for Human Rights to declare that in Russia there are two levels of legal proceedings: “elite” and “for all the people ".
On December 2, 2015, Ella Pamfilova promised to take personal control of the situation with truck drivers in connection with the introduction of the system "Plato".
"If you feel pressure from the police or law enforcement agencies, I take this under my personal control, please contact me", Pamfilova said at a meeting of the HRC working group on protecting the rights of motorists and other road users, addressing representatives of truckers.
Pamfilova emphasized that it is impossible to allow the substitution of concepts and declare truckers who express their disagreement with the introduction of the system "fifth column".
On March 28, 2015, ex-Ombudsman for Human Rights Ella Pamfilova was elected Chairman of the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation.
Income
In 2000, the Central Election Commission published the income of Russian presidential candidate, leader of the movement “For Civil Dignity” Ella Pamfilova and members of her family. Panfilova earned over the previous two years 302 thousand 02 rubles. The source of income is the State Duma apparatus.
Panfilova owned an apartment in Moscow with an area of 102.5 square meters, which was jointly owned by three people. In addition, Pamfilova owned a land plot in the Moscow region with an area of 1,620 sq.m. as personal property. and a residential building with an area of 51.3 sq.m., as well as a GAZ-3102 car. There was only one ruble in her account at Sberbank of Russia.
Pamfilova’s daughter Tatyana Kezina also owned an apartment in Moscow with an area of 102.5 sq.m. as a common joint property. Apart from this apartment, she did not own any movable or immovable property. Tatyana Kezina’s account at Sberbank of Russia contained only 14 rubles.
Rumors (scandals)
In 2009, the Presidential Council for the Development of Civil Society and Human Rights, headed by Ella Pamfilova, issued a statement condemning the campaign of harassment organized by movement activists Alexandra Podrabinek, calling, at the same time, “offensive” the journalist’s statements in the article “As an anti-adviser to an anti-adviser.”
After this, a member of the Public Chamber Olga Kostina made a number of harsh statements against the council and Pamfilova personally, calling the statement itself “false” and Pamfilova’s behavior “poor”, “fussy” and “ugly strange”. Council members expressed their intention to file a class action lawsuit for the protection of honor, dignity and reputation against Kostina, since she, according to Pamfilova, became " the primary source of offensive and unreliable information", circulated by a number of pro-Kremlin media. Kostina announced her readiness for trial and her intention to present evidence of her allegations in court. In 2010, the court decided to reject Pamfilova’s claim, considering that what Kostina said was her value judgment.
Ella Alexandrovna Pamfilova— Chairman of the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation (since March 28, 2016). Previously, Ella Pamfilova served as Commissioner for Human Rights in the Russian Federation (2014−2016). Panfilova was first elected as a people's deputy of the USSR in 1989. Next in her career was the position of Minister of Social Protection of the Population of the RSFSR, and then the Russian Federation (1991−1994). From 1994 to 1999, Ella Pamfilova was a deputy of the State Duma. Pamfilova also served as Chairman of the Commission under the President of the Russian Federation for Human Rights (2002−2004), Chairman of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation for promoting the development of civil society institutions and human rights (2004−2010).
Ella Pamfilova's childhood and education
Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova (maiden name - Lekomtseva) was born on September 12, 1953 in the city of Almalyk, Tashkent region, Uzbek SSR.
Ella's parents - Alexander Savelyevich and Polina Nikitichna Lekomtsev - were simple working people. The girl's upbringing was mainly done by her grandfather. Ella grew up in Central Asia. My parents had a large house with a garden. The father even electrified the garden himself so that his daughter (Ella loved to read in the garden) could be outside until late.
At school, Ella Pamfilova was in good standing: she studied well and helped those who were behind. In 1970, Ella received a certificate of secondary education, graduating from school with a gold medal. As an excellent student, she was given the honor of presenting flowers to the General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee Nikita Khrushchev, when he came to Tashkent, says the biography of Ella Pamfilova on the “Find out everything” website.
In 1970, Ella Pamfilova entered the Moscow Energy Institute (MPEI), from which she successfully graduated in 1976 with a degree in electronic engineering.
The beginning of Ella Pamfilova’s working career
The biography of Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova says that since 1977 she got a job at a mechanical repair plant of the Mosenergo production association. But soon (Pamfilova’s husband was a military man), the young people had to leave for the Taman Peninsula. In 1980, Ella Pamfilova returned to the plant and began working as a foreman, and then as a process engineer.
Ella Alexandrovna, thanks to her active work, was elected chairman of the trade union committee. From October 1986 to August 1989, Ella Pamfilova was the chairman of the trade union committee of Mosenergo, according to her biography on Wikipedia.
Social and political activities of Ella Pamfilova
Ella Pamfilova joined the CPSU in 1985, and in 1989 she was elected as a people's deputy to the Supreme Council from trade unions. Pamfilova dealt with issues of ecology and rational use of natural resources, and was a member of the relevant committee.
In the 90s, as is known, the collapse of the Soviet Union began and at the same time the rapid flowering of democratic freedoms. In 1990, Ella Alexandrovna left the ranks of the CPSU, joining the democratic opposition. She was entrusted with the post of Secretary of the Supreme Council for Privileges and Benefits. At the same time, Ella Pamfilova worked in the anti-corruption commission. But corruption turned out to be stronger, and, as Pamfilova said in one of her interviews, she did not achieve significant success in this area.
Then Ella Pamfilova’s career progressed quickly. By decree of the President of the Russian Federation Boris Yeltsin in 1991 she was appointed to the post of Minister of Social Protection of the Population of the Russian Federation. Being an admirer of reforms Yegor Gaidar, Ella Alexandrovna wanted to resign in 1992 in protest against the dismissal of the prime minister. But Boris Yeltsin never signed Pamfilova’s resignation, and she continued her career in the government Viktor Chernomyrdin.
In February 1994, Boris Yeltsin nevertheless accepted the resignation of Ella Pamfilova, and she left the post of Minister of Social Protection. Already in May 1994, she became the chairman of the public Council on Social Policy under the President. Also in those years, Pamfilova’s biography included work in the State Duma in the committees on social policy and security. Ella Alexandrovna was a member of the “Choice of Russia” faction and the “Russian Regions” deputy group. She was elected to the State Duma from the Kaluga region and in the Kaluga single-mandate constituency.
Then Ella Pamfilova organized the public movement “For a Healthy Russia” and became its leader (since 1996). In the 1999 parliamentary elections, Ella Alexandrovna failed to get into the State Duma.
Ella Pamfilova is a candidate in the Russian presidential elections
The future head of the Central Election Commission also went through the elections as a participant. Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova ran for president of the Russian Federation in 2000. She was the first woman in Russian history to become a candidate for the presidency. Pamfilova took 7th place in that presidential race, gaining 1.01% of the votes.
After the elections, Ella Alexandrovna continued her human rights activities; in July 2002, she became the chairman of the Human Rights Commission under the President of the Russian Federation. Since November 2004, in connection with the reorganization of the Commission, by decree of the President of the Russian Federation, Ella Pamfilova was appointed to the position of Chairman of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation for promoting the development of civil society institutions and human rights.
Ella Pamfilova's biography on Wikipedia states that in March 2001 she was elected chairman of the Civic Dignity movement.
In April 2002, Pamfilova was elected chairman of the All-Russian Union of Public Associations “Civil Society for the Children of Russia.” In 2006, together with the largest Russian NGOs, Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova became the initiator of the “Civil Eight 2006” project.
In 2010, Ella Pamfilova, as Wikipedia writes, due to disagreement with amendments to the legislation providing for the expansion of the preventive powers of the FSB, voluntarily resigned as chairman of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation for promoting the development of civil society institutions and human rights.
In 2014, Ella Pamfilova returned to politics. By the decision of the State Duma and the President of the Russian Federation, she was appointed to the post of Commissioner for Human Rights in the Russian Federation. A year later, Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova was recognized by experts from the ISEPI Foundation as one of the most effective Russian politicians.
Ella Pamfilova heads the Electoral Commission
In March 2016, she became a new member of the Central Election Commission under the presidential quota and left her post as Federal Commissioner for Human Rights.
On March 28, Ella Pamfilova was elected chairman of the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation. 14 out of 15 members of the new Central Election Commission voted for her candidacy.
Ella Pamfilova promised to honestly and conscientiously fulfill her duties and be guided by the principles on which she has always relied, the news reported. “My entire biography, all my activities are in plain sight. You know all the pros and cons,” said the former Commissioner for Human Rights in the Russian Federation.
In 2018, Ella Pamfilova, as the head of the Central Election Commission, naturally gets into the news in connection with the election of the Russian President. It monitors violations committed by candidates for the post of President of Russia.
In particular, the head of the Central Election Commission, Ella Pamfilova, made a remark to the Kremlin representative at a commission meeting on February 2, 2018 Dmitry Peskov for a statement that contained “obvious signs of agitation” in favor of his immediate superior, the President of the Russian Federation.
“On behalf of the Central Election Commission, I will now make a remark to the president’s press secretary about preventing such statements in the future,” the media quoted Pamfilova. Ella Alexandrovna clarified that an “obvious violation” was committed on January 29.
Earlier, Ella Pamfilova noted that the Central Election Commission tried to interfere in the activities of Mikhail Khodorkovsky. Pamfilova said that attempts by the former head of Yukos to put any pressure on her or her colleagues make no sense.
“I am not afraid to bear responsibility for my decisions either before the court of history or before anyone, since I rely on the Constitution, the law, my life principles and beliefs. All various forms of public pressure on me and my colleagues on the Central Election Commission are meaningless,” Pamfilova was quoted as saying in the news.
Regarding the claims of a president who was not allowed to participate in the elections Alexei Navalny Ella Aleksandrovna noted that this person “according to Russian legislation, it will be impossible to register as a candidate for the position of President of the Russian Federation due to his criminal record.”
Among other things, Pamfilova said that she does not currently have the right to speak out about the candidates, since she is in the status of an official heading the structure for registering candidates. And she noted that Navalny for her is a “sacred political cow” that she tries not to touch.
By January 1, the Central Election Commission of Russia received notifications of events related to the nomination of 64 presidential candidates; the head of the Central Election Commission, Ella Pamfilova, called this figure a record, however, only the most serious of the candidates reached the start of the presidential race.
On February 6, the head of the Central Election Commission, Ella Pamfilova, announced that all candidates for the Russian presidency who reached the Central Election Commission had been verified and there were no grounds for refusing registration. This is an unprecedented case, Pamfilova noted.
Personal life of Ella Pamfilova
Ella Pamfilova met her husband during her student years. A loved one appeared in her personal life in her last year at university; in 1976 they got married, and in 1977 the newlyweds had a daughter, Tatyana. While the child was very small, Pamfilova temporarily did not work, not wanting, according to her, to leave the baby to a nanny. After 17 years, the marriage broke up.
In July 2017, Ella Pamfilova, together with Central Election Commission staff and volunteers, held elections for the president of the “Invasion” music festival.
Name: Pamfilova Ella Alexandrovna. Date of birth: September 12, 1953. Place of birth: Almalyk, Uzbek SSR, USSR.
Childhood and education
Ella Aleksandrovna was born in September 1953 in the Tashkent region, Uzbek SSR, into a simple family of workers, the Lekomtsevs. The girl’s parents were very busy with work, so her upbringing was mainly done by her grandfather, who taught his granddaughter to be diligent and hardworking from childhood.
The future politician spent his entire childhood in Central Asia near the city of Tashkent, where the family was exiled with the advent of Soviet power. The fact is that at one time my grandfather was a wealthy peasant and was dispossessed. At the new location, the farm had to be rebuilt.
Ella studied well at school and took an active part in public life. For her high academic performance, she was instructed to present flowers to Nikita Khrushchev on one of his visits to Tashkent.
After graduating from school with a gold medal, she went to Moscow to receive higher education. The mother always wanted to see her daughter among the doctors. However, Pamfilova had a different goal - to enter the most prestigious university in Russia - Moscow State University. Lomonosov. She never entered Moscow State University, but in 1970 she became a student at the Moscow Energy Institute, which she successfully graduated in 1976 with a degree in electronic engineering.
Labor and political activities
Immediately after graduating from university, Ella Alexandrovna got a job in her specialty. At the age of 23 she became an engineer at Mosenergo. Thanks to her determination and hard work, the girl managed to “grow up” to a master, and then take the position of chairman of the trade union committee, which later contributed to the development of her political career.
Active and sociable Ella Alexandrovna nominated herself as a candidate for deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR. In 1989, she was elected to the Supreme Soviet of the USSR from the trade unions, gaining the required number of votes. There, Ella Alexandrovna headed the Committee on Ecology and Rational Use of Natural Resources, and was also a member of the Anti-Corruption Commission.
She actively fought against the establishment of special medical care and sanatoriums. Ella Pamfilova, accustomed to fighting for workers' rights, raised social issues in the Supreme Council.
In 1990, Pamfilova left the Communist Party and joined the ranks of the democratic opposition.
By decree of President Yeltsin in 1991, Pamfilova was appointed Minister of Social Protection. Thanks to it, the work of the pension fund was automated. As a minister, Pamfilova repeatedly spoke about the growing level of poverty and stratification of the population. During the same period, on her initiative, the all-Russian public movement “For a Healthy Russia” was created, of which Pamfilova became the leader in 1996.
Despite the fact that this position was close to Ella Pamfilova’s aspirations, a year later she resigned. The resignation letter was rejected by the President of the Russian Federation, and the politician remained as a minister in the government under the new Prime Minister Chernomyrdin until 1994.
In 1994, as a sign of disagreement with the government’s policies, Ella Alexandrovna again submitted her resignation, which this time was approved, and then moved to the Committee on Labor and Social Policy.
In 2000, Ella Alexandrovna nominated herself for the post of President of Russia. She became the first woman in Russian history to take part in presidential elections. Having gained more than 1%, Pamfilova took 7th place among 11 candidates. More than 750 thousand Russian citizens voted for her.
In 2001, Pamfilova became the chairman of the presidium of the all-Russian public movement "Civic Dignity", which began coordinating the work of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) dealing with child protection issues. In the same year, she was the organizer of the Civil Forum held in Moscow. In 2002, Pamfilova was elected chairman of the all-Russian union of public associations "Civil Society for the Children of Russia."
In the same year, Pamfilova took the post of chairman of the Human Rights Commission under the President of the Russian Federation, and two years later - chairman of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation for promoting the development of civil society institutions and human rights.
True, in 2010, Ella Alexandrovna, who disagreed with the decisions of the Cabinet of Ministers, voluntarily resigned. However, four years later the politician, as an experienced professional, was asked to return. Pamfilova became the Commissioner for Human Rights in the Russian Federation.
On March 3, 2016, the politician began working at the Central Election Commission. Pamfilova was included in the commission under the presidential quota. On March 28 of the same year, Ella Alexandrovna took the post of chairman of the Central Election Commission; in the elections, Ella Alexandrovna’s candidacy was supported by fourteen out of fifteen votes.
Personal life
Ella Alexandrovna met her husband Nikita Pamfilov while still a student at the Energy Institute. They were both part of a detachment of vigilantes who kept order on the city streets. In their final year in 1976, the couple decided to legalize their relationship. A year later, the newlyweds had a daughter, Tatyana. The woman devoted all her free time to family and caring for the child.
When the daughter turned 17 years old, the couple divorced. Now Pamfilova’s family consists of her daughter Tatyana, son-in-law and granddaughter. Due to the heavy workload, a female politician, by her own admission, does not have the opportunity to spend much time with loved ones.
Outside of work, Pamfilova enjoys drawing, cooking, listening to music and reading books.
Among domestic politicians, Ella Pamfilova stands out strikingly for her unblemished reputation and the unconditional trust of citizens, which, no doubt, not all our officials and deputies can boast of. Along with this, the significance of her person is added by the fact that she built her entire political career by solving social issues, and therefore is so close to the average citizen, for most of whom, of course, social issues are of paramount importance. However, the heroine of our article did not devote her entire life to politics. So what did you do?
In the photo - Ella Pamfilova in her youth
Today, this woman politician is already 62 years old. Since March of this year, she has become one of the members of the election committee. But in her childhood, which, by the way, took place in Central Asia, the parents of then Ella Lekomtseva (maiden name of the heroine of our article) dreamed that their daughter would make a career as a doctor. However, she herself, being an activist and a successful student, wanted to realize herself in journalism. However, life took her along a completely different path. After graduating from the Moscow Energy Institute, she acquired the profession of engineer. Therefore, in her youth, Ella Pamfilova began her career in technical specialties. While still a student at the institute, she got married, receiving from her husband the surname by which she is now known everywhere. In this marriage, a daughter, Tatyana, was born. Unfortunately, after 17 years the marriage was dissolved. Apparently, in her youth, Ella Pamfilova, as now, quite successfully combined family and work, since in addition to her direct job responsibilities she also managed to work in the trade union committee. Her political career began at the age of 36 (1989), when she was elected to the Supreme Council from trade union organizations.
In the photo - Ella Pamfilova in her youth and now
Since her youth, Ella Pamfilova has been interested in gardening (as a child, this love was instilled in her by her parents and grandfather, who was mainly involved in raising her granddaughter). Reading, music and painting can also be considered hobbies from my youth. Looking at the photo of Ella Pamfilova in her youth, I would like to note that over the past years, the outward appearance of the female politician has not changed very significantly. She retained her clear, soft and feminine features. Of course, there are a few more wrinkles and the figure is not as graceful as before, but overall the changes are not too radical. And Ella Pamfilova’s close people claim that to this day she retains the youthful uncompromisingness and determination that has characterized her from a young age.
Pamfilova, Ella Alexandrovna
Chairman of the Human Rights Commission under the President of Russia since July 2002; Deputy of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation of the first (1993-1995) and second (1995-1999) convocations; born September 12, 1953 in Tashkent; in 1976 she graduated from Moscow Power Engineering Institute with a degree in electronic engineering; 1976-1989 - engineer, foreman, chairman of the trade union committee at the Mosenergo production association; 1989-1991 - people's deputy, member of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, was a member of the Committee on Ecology and Rational Use of Natural Resources, a member of the Anti-Corruption Commission, secretary of the Commission on Privileges and Benefits, and was a member of the Interregional Deputy Group; in November 1991 she was appointed Minister of Social Protection of the Population of the Russian Federation, resigned on her own initiative at the beginning of 1994; in December 1993, she was elected as a deputy of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation of the first (1993-1995) convocation, was a member of the Committee on Labor and Social Support, and until November 1994 was a member of the “Choice of Russia” faction; in the State Duma of the second (1995-1999) convocation she was a member of the deputy group “Russian Regions”, a member of the Security Committee; in 2000 she ran as a candidate for the presidency of the Russian Federation, in the elections on March 26, 2000 she received 1.01% of the votes; 1994-1995 - Chairman of the Council for Social Policy under the President of the Russian Federation (on a voluntary basis); President of the Academy "Renaissance", initiator of the creation and since May 1996 - leader of the All-Russian public movement "For a Healthy Russia", later - leader of the new movement "For Civic Dignity" created on its basis; has the title "Honorary Border Guard"; awarded a Certificate of Honor from the Commander of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation; married, has a daughter; loves to work in the garden.
As a people's deputy and member of the Supreme Council, she consistently supported the course of democratic reforms in the state and society. At the Second Congress of People's Deputies, she voted for the abolition of Article 6 of the USSR Constitution, which secured the leading role of the CPSU in Soviet society, and against the economic program of the government of N. Ryzhkov, which restrained radical market reforms. In 1990, she left the CPSU. As the secretary of the Commission of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on benefits and privileges, she opposed the preservation of the system of benefits and privileges for the party nomenklatura, and often disagreed with the leadership of the Supreme Council on these issues. While serving as Minister of Social Protection of the Population of the Russian Federation, her main task was to create an effective system of social support for the poor, especially important in the period of transition to a market economy, and to take proactive measures that would prevent outbursts of discontent among opponents of radical market reforms. Minister Pamfilova managed to achieve the transfer of many nomenclature privileged facilities to serve orphans, disabled children, large families, pensioners, war veterans affected by the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident. In January 1994, she resigned from the post of minister as a sign of disagreement with the policies pursued by the Government of V. Chernomyrdin. Heading the Social Policy Council under the President of the Russian Federation, she initiated the development of the Poverty Prevention Program, which proposed a clear division of the level of federal and regional support, a change in income policy, an integrated approach to expanding the labor market and employment policy, and the introduction of a living wage. This program went through three rounds of approval and was simply “buried” in the authorities. In November 1994, she left the “Russia’s Choice” faction in the State Duma of the first convocation, not sharing the position of the Democratic Choice of Russia on the issue of attitude towards the Government, in whose policy “nothing remained of the reforms.” In the State Duma, she initiated a bill to limit deputy powers. In the campaign for elections to the State Duma of the second convocation in 1995, she headed the Pamfilova-Gurov-Lysenko electoral bloc, which, having collected over a million votes, did not overcome the 5 percent barrier. E. Pamfilova was elected as a deputy in a single-mandate constituency in the Kaluga region. He is one of the politicians who, from the very beginning, consistently opposed the armed conflict on the territory of the Chechen Republic. He is a member of the Commission under the President of the Russian Federation for the search for prisoners, hostages and interned citizens.
Large biographical encyclopedia. 2009 .
See what “Pamfilova, Ella Alexandrovna” is in other dictionaries:
Ella Alexandrovna Pamfilova ... Wikipedia
- (b. September 12, 1953, Uzbekistan), Russian statesman. In 1976 she graduated from the Moscow Energy Institute. In 1976-1989 she worked at the Central Mechanical Repair Plant of the Mosenergo Production Association. In 1989 1991… … encyclopedic Dictionary
- (b. 1953) Russian statesman. In 1989, 91 people's deputies of the USSR, secretary of the commission of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on issues of privileges and benefits. In 1991 94 Minister of Social Protection of the Russian Federation. In 1993 95 deputy... ... Big Encyclopedic Dictionary
PAMFILOVA Ella Alexandrovna- (b. 09/12/1953) Rival of V.V. Putin in the presidential elections of 03/26/2000. Born in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR. She received her education at the Moscow Energy Institute with a degree in electronic engineering (1976). In 1976–1989... ... Putin Encyclopedia
Ella Alexandrovna Pamfilova- born on September 12, 1953 in Tashkent (Uzbekistan). In 1970, Ella Pamfilova graduated from high school with a gold medal. In the same year she entered the Moscow Energy Institute, from which she graduated in 1976 with a degree in engineering... ... Encyclopedia of Newsmakers
Pamfilova, Ella- Former Chairman of the Council for Promoting the Development of Civil Society Institutions and Human Rights Former Chairman of the Council under the President of Russia for Promoting the Development of Civil Society Institutions and Human Rights (2004 2010), from 2002 to ... Encyclopedia of Newsmakers
Date of birth: September 12, 1953 Citizenship: USSR / Russia Party: CPSU (1985 1990) Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova (born September 12, 1953) Russian politician, member of the CPSU during the period of perestroika (1985 1990), non-party since 1990, graduate ... Wikipedia
Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova Date of birth: September 12, 1953 Citizenship: USSR / Russia Party: CPSU (1985 1990) Ella Aleksandrovna Pamfilova (born September 12, 1953) Russian politician, member of the CPSU during the period of perestroika (1985 1990), from 1990... ... Wikipedia
Pamfilova, Ella Alexandrovna Ella Alexandrovna Pamfilova ... Wikipedia
