Yerik Asanbayev

Yerik Asanbayev
Vice President of Kazakhstan
In office
December 1991 – 22 February 1996
President Nursultan Nazarbayev
Preceded by Position established
Succeeded by Position abolished
Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic
In office
25 April 1990 – 16 October 1991
Preceded by Nursultan Nazarbayev
Succeeded by Serikbolsyn Abildin
Personal details
Born 10 March 1936
Died 2004 (age 67-68)

Yerik Magzumovich Asanbayev (Russian: Ерик Магзумович Асанбаев; 1936–2004) was a Kazakh statesman and vice-president of the Republic of Kazakhstan from 1991 to 1996.[1]

Biography

Yerik Asanbayev was born on March 10, 1936 in Baigabul village, Amangeldi District, Turgai province. In 1958, he graduated from Kazakh State University majoring in Economics. In 1963, he graduated from Moscow Finance Institute, obtaining a PhD in Economics.

Career

  • 1959 — 1967 Teaching and working on scientific projects in Moscow and Almaty,
  • 1963 — head of financial planning department and interbranch balance at the scientific and research institute of economics at State Planning Agency of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic
  • 1967 — 1986 Council of Ministers of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic and Central Committee of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan
  • 1986 — 1988 Deputy Head of Department at the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan
  • 1988 — 1989 Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic
  • 1989 — 1990 Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Republic of Kazakhstan and member of Political
  • 1991 — Chairman of the Supreme Council of Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic. People's Deputy of the USSR
  • December 1991 — February 1996 Vice President of Kazakhstan[2]
  • 1993 — member of the Security Council of the Republic of Kazakhstan
  • 1996 — 2000 Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Kazakhstan to Germany

Awards

  • Otan (1995)
  • Barys (2000)
  • Honor Sign
  • Medals

References

  1. ↑ Cummings, Sally (2005). Kazakhstan: Power and the Elite. I.B.Tauris. pp. 23–24. ISBN 9781860648540.
  2. ↑
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