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'''Andrey Yuryevich Tatarinov''' ({{lang-ru|link=no|Андре́й Ю́рьевич Тата́ринов}}, born on 6 June 1988) is a Russian politician, social activist and journalist. Director of Center for Policy relevance. In 2010–2012 — member of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation.
'''Andrey Yuryevich Tatarinov''' ({{lang-ru|link=no|Андре́й Ю́рьевич Тата́ринов}}, born on 6 June 1988) is a Russian politician, social activist and journalist. Director of Center for Policy relevance. In 2010–2012 — member of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation.



Revision as of 17:11, 31 May 2020

Andrey Yuryevich Tatarinov (Russian: Андре́й Ю́рьевич Тата́ринов, born on 6 June 1988) is a Russian politician, social activist and journalist. Director of Center for Policy relevance. In 2010–2012 — member of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation.

Biography

Born June 6, 1988, in Moscow. Student at the Russian State Social University. Previously studied at the Faculty of Journalism at Lomonosov Moscow State University and Griboyedov Institute of International Law and Economics.[1]

Married, one son.

Until 2006, a political journalist. In 2004–2005 — freelance correspondent of "Society", "Izvestia" was preparing reports from political action.[2][3] In 2005 he passed training on channel 3 in the wording of the "Russian view". In 2005–2006 - columnist of newspaper "Zavtra" (Tomorrow) (Editor — Alexander Prokhanov), wrote under the pseudonym "Andrey Sadov".[4]

Under the same pseudonym in 2004–2006 was a member of a number of opposition organizations (NBP, youth "Yabloko" (Apple)).

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Then he became the leader of the Youth Human Rights Movement "Leviy Povorot" (left turn) in the first action which he had burned NBP party ticket.[6] On street protests he repeatedly has had detained by riot police.[7]

In 2006–2010 — first active participant, then one of the leaders of the NGO "Young Guard of United Russia". According to Tatarinov, in spring 2006 he was invited to MGER by Demidov Ivan,[8] while he was coordinator of Young Guard ideology. Worked as a political technologies in the Central Headquarters (CH) of Young Guard. December 12, 2006, at the II Congress Young Guard he became a member of the Political Council, was re-elected until 2010.[9] Headed the Political Department in CH at Young Guard, engaged in the creation of similar structures in the regional offices. April 13, 2010, in Grozny at the first meeting of the Coordinating Council in the North Caucasus Federal District Young Guard elected him official representative in central headquarters of Young Guard.[10] In autumn 2010, before the IV Congress Young Guard considered one of the leading candidates for the role of the new leader of the organization.[11] At the congress on December 22, was elected to the Coordinating Council.[12] He called Anna Chapman, which at the same time became a member of the Public Council of Young Guard, "an example of unconditional patriotism".[13] In the future Andrey Tarasov took no public participation at Young Guard actions.

In 2007 participated in the "Russian Club".[14]

In 2007–2008 — deputy head of the Federal Youth election headquarters of "United Russia", who worked for the election of deputies of the State Duma and the Russian President.

In 2008, after the Georgian-Ossetian conflict in August 2008 — the organizer of the information campaign "I am telling the truth about Tskhinvali".[15]

In 2008–2009 — the organizer of the campaign Young Guard "Our money to our people" against illegal immigration. Protest began after the announcement of the planned increase in FMS quotas for foreign labor in Russia. November 1, 2008, Young Guard pickets passed in front of the FMS and offices of a number of construction companies.[16] The representatives of DPNI tried to join to action, but their appearance is called provocation.[17] December 4, Vladimir Putin stated the need reduce the allowance twice and 5 December gave appropriate instructions to FMS. Tatarinov called it one of the victories of Young Guard.[18] December 8 FMS picketing resumed under the slogan "FMS, do not brake!".[19] On December 8, International Migrants Day Young Guard held sticker-campaign "Every second - go home" and announced the creation of joint raids with FMS.[20] January 19, 2009, in Moscow at the Kazan station Young Guards met trains from Central Asia with posters "Work legally!" and "Illegal - the thief".[21] The activists of Young Guard have been threw eggs and ink bubbles by activists of "Autonomous Action".[22]

Tatarinov repeatedly opposed gay parades. In 2008, the portal gayrussia.eu led collection of his quotations, that are in the opinion of the editorial board, are homophobic.[23]

In 2009–2010 — the organizer of the project "My Story" (in defense of historical memory, against historical revisionism). The first meeting of the project occurred on 22 June 2009, the Day of Memory and Mourning in Moscow.[24][25] Later during the year repeatedly held action at the embassies of Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia and Poland.

November 17, 2009, organized a protest against the demolition of the wall in memory of Viktor Tsoi on Old Arbat Street, which planned by Moscow Central Administrative Okrug Prefecture.[26] After the action the city authorities refused his plan.[27]

From 2010 to 2012 - Member of the Public Chamber of the third composition.[28] Was a member of several committees: on the development of civil society (with decisive vote)[29] on International Relations and Freedom of conscience,[30] on Regional Development and Local Government (in an advisory capacity).[31] Entered into an inter-commission working group on child and youth policy.[32]

Was part of a group of observers during the second round of Ukrainian presidential election in February 2010.[33]

In February 2010, in Chisinau at the Russian Diaspora "round table" in Moldova, dedicated to the problems of historical falsifications,[34] opposed the creation of the country's special commission of inquiry and evaluation of the crimes of totalitarian communist regime.

June 3, 2010, issued a statement condemning the position of the Human Rights Commissioner of Russia Vladimir Lukin, announced the suspension of cooperation with the Ministry of Internal Affairs due to arrests the shares of the "Strategy-31" on Triumph Square May 31, 2010.[35][36]

In July 2010, supported the idea of the return the course of Basic military training in Moscow schools: "In our country, every young person should be able to keep guns in their hands and shoot straight out of it".[37]

November 1, 2010, was arrested for participating in an unsanctioned rally at the Embassy of Japan, against Tokyo's reaction on the visit of Russian President Dmitry Medvedev to the Kuril Islands.[38]

November 8, 2010, Andrey Tatarinov urged not to link Young Guard with the attack on Oleg Kashin occurring November 6: "Don't represent our political debate as an excuse for criminality. We wish a speedy recovery to Oleg and return to the system".[39] A day later, at an extraordinary joint session of three specialized commissions of the Public Chamber has suggested not to use the situation for political gain Yevgenia Albats, due to attacks by "climate of intolerance in society created by pro-Kremlin youth organizations" and demanded the resignation of Vasily Yakemenko, the head of Federal Agency for Youth Affairs "Rosmolodezh".[40]

In January 2011, has become one of the signatories of the manifesto for the establishment of Lev Gumilev Center (document was also signed by the philosopher Alexander Sekackii, Avraham Shmulevich publicist, writer Roman Bagdasarov and others).[41]

In 2011 — one of the coordinators[8] of the art community "Grouping of changes / Angry artists" (in Russian), was acting in St. Petersburg.

December 4 after the polls closed on election to the State Duma art community organized on the Blue Bridge Saint Isaac's Square street theater performance "Antibes", based on the novel "The Possessed" by Dostoyevsky and supported by Sergei Bugaev Afrika and the Faculty of Arts of Saint Petersburg State University (Dean — Valery Gergiev).[42] Another action art community entered top the most unusual urban socio-political action according of "MK in St. Petersburg".[43]

In September 2011 called the arrest and detention in Chisinau writer Eduard Bagirov on charges of organizing mass riots April 7, 2009 "Russia's answer for Natalia Morar and the Moldovan government sworn West".[44]

On the eve opposition rally of December 10, 2011, at the Bolotnaya Square in Moscow "Novaya Gazeta", citing "informed sources from among the activists" Tatarinov named among those who are preparing provocations by the Young Guard, in particular, "shouting slogans for Putin and acting authority to deploy the appropriate placards and tricolors". Tatarinov has denied this: "from working in Young Guard departed, and doing the work of the Public Chamber".[45][46]

On the 2012 Russian presidential election was the executive secretary of the Coordinating Council Headquarters of United Action, organized in support of Putin's movements "Mestnye", "Young Russia", "New People" and "Grouping of Change". Headquarters of united action announced a white glove as its symbol, as opposed to the white ribbon, which has become a symbol of the protest movement in Russia.[47] February 7 Tatarinov addressed an open letter to Ksenia Sobchak, in which he said that "people on the stage conditional "Bolotnaya" have nothing to do with the values that are associated with your surname".[48] On election night, Headquarters of United Action held a rally on Lubyanka Square.[49] On the morning of February 20 the filing notice of this meeting has been accompanied by clashes with opposition representatives in Moscow Mayor's Office.[50]

In 2013 — columnist of the newspaper "Moscow News", online newspaper "Vzglyad" (Sight).

Since December 2013 at the media acts as a director of the policy relevance.

References

  1. ^ [1] (in Russian)
  2. ^ Andrey Tatarinov, "Izvestia": Bashkirs brought to Moscow «Orange» Revolution (in Russian)
  3. ^ Andrey Tatarinov, "Izvestia": National Bolsheviks attacked the embassy of Uzbekistan (in Russian)
  4. ^ Andrey Sadov, "Zavtra": Court unjust (in Russian)
  5. ^ Eduard Limonov, Grani.ru (in Russian)
  6. ^ APN: Groundhog Day (in Russian)
  7. ^ Biographical note of RIA "New Region" Archived 2014-02-01 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  8. ^ a b Biography at the official Tatarinov site Archived 2014-02-02 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  9. ^ Anticompromat.org: Composition of governance bodies Young Guard (in Russian)
  10. ^ RIA "Dagestan": In Grozny presented the project "Youth Association of the Russian Caucasus" Archived 2014-02-02 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  11. ^ «Vedomosti": Re-education, 11.11.2010 (in Russian)
  12. ^ Channel One Russia: Moscow hosted the Congress of the "Young Guard of United Russia" (in Russian)
  13. ^ RB.ru: "Anna Chapman joined the ranks of Young Guard" (in Russian)
  14. ^ The crisis of Russian nationalism (in Russian)
  15. ^ "Vzglyad": "Young Guards writes letters of the truth". (in Russian)
  16. ^ «Kommersant»: Impatience and labor, 01.11.2008 (in Russian)
  17. ^ "Novaya Gazeta": Nationalists supported by his presence action of "Young Guards" against migrant workers, 01.11.2008 (in Russian)
  18. ^ "Kommersant": Migrants has been made an appointment at the Ministry of Health, 11.12.2008 (in Russian)
  19. ^ "Rosbalt": "Young Guard" advises FMS "do not brake", 08.12.2008 (in Russian)
  20. ^ "Nezavisimaya Gazeta": Young Guard requires to deport from Russia illegal migrants, 18.12.2008 (in Russian)
  21. ^ "Izvestia": Work legally, konuniy ishlamo!, 19.01.2009 (in Russian)
  22. ^ "Kommersant": "Young Guard" was mistaken the train, 20.01.2009 (in Russian)
  23. ^ A selection of quotes by Tatarinov on gayrussia.eu. Archived 2014-02-02 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  24. ^ "Arguments and Facts" — the launch of the project "My Story" (in Russian)
  25. ^ "Vzglyad" - the launch of the project "My Story" (in Russian)
  26. ^ Russia.ru: "Capital youth went to protection Tsoi Wall" (in Russian)
  27. ^ "Kommersant": "Pro-Kremlin activists supported the cult of personality" (in Russian)
  28. ^ Page on the official website of the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation (in Russian)
  29. ^ http://www.oprf.ru/about/structure/comissions/comissions2010/176 (in Russian)
  30. ^ http://www.oprf.ru/about/structure/comissions/comissions2010/182 (in Russian)
  31. ^ http://www.oprf.ru/about/structure/comissions/comissions2010/178 (in Russian)
  32. ^ http://www.oprf.ru/about/structure/mezhcomworkgroups/mezhcomworkgroups2010/190 (in Russian)
  33. ^ molgvardia.ru: reports from Kiev on voting day (in Russian)
  34. ^ Unipolar interpretation of history (in Russian)
  35. ^ Svpressa.ru: «According to the Public Chamber of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Lukin sinned against objectivity. Archived 2014-02-01 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
  36. ^ "Arguments and Facts": "Lukin's statements due to "March of Dissent" have been harshly criticized". (in Russian)
  37. ^ "Arguments of the week": "Voynushka with adults" (in Russian)
  38. ^ Interfax: "Protest action was held at the Japanese Embassy in Moscow" (in Russian)
  39. ^ RIA "News", "Young Guard calls not associate controversy movement and attack with Kashin" (in Russian)
  40. ^ "Moskovsky Komsomolets": "Journalism as an aggravating circumstance" (in Russian)
  41. ^ Gumilev Center: A Manifesto (in Russian)
  42. ^ Saint-Petersburg.ru: "Antibes" soared over Isaac's (in Russian)
  43. ^ "Moskovsky Komsomolets in St. Petersburg": National revolt with a twist. (in Russian)
  44. ^ The content Bagirov at tuberculous barracks
  45. ^ «Novaya Gazeta», 09.12.2011 (in Russian)
  46. ^ Channel "Dozhd", 09.12.2011 (in Russian)
  47. ^ Ridus.ru: Pro-Kremlin youth movements threw to opponents of Putin "white glove" (in Russian)
  48. ^ Shuum.ru, 07.02.2012
  49. ^ "Vesti" — on rallies in Moscow March 4, 2012 (in Russian)
  50. ^ Lenta.ru: "Battle for Moscow" (in Russian)

External links