Vladislav Malkevich

Vladislav Malkevich
Владислав Малькевич
General Director, Expocentre ZAO
In office
2002–2012
Head, Russian Federal Service for Currencies an Exports Control
In office
1988–2000
President, Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the USSR
In office
1988–1992
First Deputy Minister for Foreign Trade
In office
1983–1988
Head, Main Policy Division for New Technology & Innovation Oriented Trade of the Ministry for Foreign Trade of the USSR
In office
1971–1983
Ministry for Radio Industry of the USSR, a defense plant: Tune Up Engineer, Foreman, Shop Chief, Deputy Chief Engineer; CRITI (Central Research Institute in Technology): Chief Engineer – Deputy Director for Research
In office
1971–1983
Personal details
Born Vladislav Leonidovich Malkevich
(1936-06-30) 30 June 1936
Yasinovataya Town, Donetsk Region, Ukrainian SSR
Alma mater

University Degree of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute (1959); the All-Union Academy of Foreign

Trade (1978); Doctor of Technical Sciences (1968); Doctor of Economics (1982)
Profession Area of Research: International Economic Relations
Awards

State Decorations: Order: For Services to the Nation, IV Degree; Order of Lenin; Order of Red Banner for Work Effort; The Order of Friendship Among the Peoples; Medal: For Excellence in Work

Public Awards: Order: The Pride of the Nation; Order: The Glory of the Nation, 1st Degree (a Gold Star with a Ruby); Gold Order: Hero of Labor, 1st Degree; Gold Order: Hero of Labor with Diamond; Honorary Order: Best Manager of Russia; Gold Medal: For Contribution into the Development of the CIS

Awards of the Russian Orthodox Church: Order of the Great Saint Duke Vladimir, aequalis apostolis; Order of Reverend Serafim Sarovsky

Order of the Orthodox Church of Kazakhstan “Algys” (Gratitude)

and many others.

Vladislav Leonidovich Malkevich (Малькевич, Владислав Леонидович; Yasynuvata, 30 June 1936) is a Russian economist.[1]

He was General Director of Expocentre ZAO (from November 2002 to Marth 2012), member of the Board of Directors of UFI – the Global Association of Exhibition Industry (2003), Vice President of RUEF – the Russian Union of Exhibitions and Fairs (2003), member of the International Academy of Business (2001), member of the International Academy of Creative Endeavors (1999).[2][3][4]

Education and academic degrees

University Degree of the Moscow Power Engineering Institute (1959), the All-Union Academy of Foreign Trade (1978) Doctor of Technical Sciences (1968) Doctor of Economics (1982)

Biography

Vladislav Leonidovich Malkevich was born on 30 June 1936 in Yasinovataya, Donetsk Region, the Ukrainian SSR. The Great Patriotic War was on as he was going through his childhood. His father Leonid Petrovich Malkevich served as Chief of the South Urals Railroads. Vladislav’s mother was a teacher of the Russian language and literature.

Years in Radio Engineering

Vladislav graduated from Moscow Power Engineering Institute in 1959 majoring in radio technology. Under the system of job distribution current at the time he was sent to work at a defence plant under the Ministry for Radio Industry of the USSR. His positions were: Equipment Tune Up Engineer and later Foreman. Soon after Malkevich was promoted to the position of head of section in charge of on board equipment for strategic rockets. Those were installed at strategic launching pads manned by special units of the Soviet Army throughout the Country. Later he was put in charge of two assembly shops at the Plant. That was the time he was awarded his first medal from the Government: “For Work Excellence”.

In 1963 V.L. Malkevich was appointed Deputy Chief Engineer of the same plant, thus covering the distance from a rank and file engineer up to the high position of a Deputy Chief Engineer of a major defence plant in only 4 years. From 1966 to 1971 V.L. Malkevich was Chief Engineer, Deputy Director for Research of the Central Research Institute for Technology of the Ministry for Radio Industry of the USSR.

Move to Ministry for Foreign Trade

In 1971 V.L. Malkevich was offered the position of the Head of a major trade policy division of the Ministry for Foreign Trade in charge of new technology/innovation related issues (GITU). While at the Ministry, Vladislav Malkevich had a very close working relationship with then Minister for Foreign Trade Nikolay Semenovich Patolichev. As the First Deputy Minister for Foreign Trade and later President of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the USSR V.L. Malkevich Chaired the Soviet Side of the American-Soviet and Japanese-Soviet Trade/Economic Councils.

In 1988 V.L. Malkevich became President of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the USSR, the position he held until 1992. As a major national public entity, the CCI had great powers in setting up direct links with foreign companies, helped “defrost” relations with Israel, SAR, South Korea and pioneering in relationship which preceded formal diplomatic ties with those countries when proper embassies are set up. Under V.L. Malkevich’s leadership the CCI of the USSR was vigorously developing local chambers of commerce and industry in autonomous republics and regions of Russia.

Currency and Exports Control

From 1992 to 1998 V.L. Malkevich worked at commercial entities in Russia.

There came a time when V.L. Malkevich’s record of a successful government executive was in great demand again to help in the National effort to uplift the country’s economy. In 1998 he was offered to head the Russian Federal Service for Currencies and Exports Control (VEK). His Organization managed to help curb the outflow of capital from the Country working in close contact with the Central Bank of the Russian Federation and cold start the economy on a revival cycle. In 1999 a new law on export control was passed by the parliament drafted with direct participation of V.L. Malkevich. The law is still current to-day mildly adjusted from its original form.

Expocentre ZAO

In 2002 Vladislav Malkevich was appointed Chief Executive (General Director) of Expocentre ZAO starting a new cycle of success in the Company’s history scoring more than twofold growth in its gross revenue figures and over 1.8 fold increase in productivity as a result of considerable expansion of Expocentre’s exhibitions and conventions programs. Expocentre is the only exhibition entity to-date which has been awarded a special prize of the Government of the Russian Federation for Quality (2009).

Under V.L. Malkevich’s leadership Expocentre achieved impressive results which were noted by many reputable awards: Golden Mercury national prize (2005, 2011); international prize: Leader of Economic Development of Russia (2006) and: For Contribution in the Doubling of GNP-2007. International prizes: European Quality (2008) award and “Socrates Prize” in the nomination Economy and Business (2008) were awarded in Oxford, UK.

Expocentre is engaged in charity projects, promotes ideas of preservation and restoration of Russian spiritual life and cultural traditions. A church dedicated to Reverend Serafim Sarovsky has been built on Expocentre Fairgrounds (the first church in Russia built on the premises of an exhibition venue). Expocentre helps development of the Ladia project, which is a unique show of Russian crafts. Expocentre is the general sponsor of the Kostroma National Dancing Company.

In 2011 Vladislav Leonidovich Malkevich handed over his personal collection of art made of over 200 pieces of painting and graphics as a gift to Expocentre.

Personal life

V.L. Malkevich has two daughters, a grand daughter and a grand son.

Decorations and awards

V.L. Malkevich has many State, Public and Church awards and decorations. Among them:

State Decorations:

Public Awards:

  • Order: The Pride of the Nation
  • Order: The Glory of the Nation, 1st Degree(a Gold Star with a Ruby)
  • Gold Order: Hero of Labor, 1st Degree
  • Gold Order: Hero of Labor with Diamond
  • Honorary Order: Best Manager of Russia
  • Gold Medal: For Contribution into the Development of the CIS

Awards of the Russian Orthodox Church:

  • Order of the Great Saint Duke Vladimir, aequalis apostolis
  • Order of Reverend Serafim Sarovsky
  • Order of the Orthodox Church of Kazakhstan “Algys” (Gratitude)

Works

Over 150 works and publications in the area of foreign economic relations. Examples include:

  • V.L. Malkevich, Technological Exchanges. East-West. – M. Nauka – 128 pp[5]
  • V.L. Malkevich, I.L. Mitrofanov, A.S. Ivanov, “Foreign Trade of the USSR with N.S. Patolichev (1958-1985). M.: Literary Heritage.- 415 pp
  • V.L. Malkevich, “Export Control: from counteraction to interaction”. – M.: Literary Heritage.- 487 pp

References

  1. ↑ Кадровая панорама 1998 года: назначения, отставки, выборы (Panorama of Cadres 1998) editor Юрий Горячев 1999 - Page 324 "Владислав Малькевич родился 30 июня 1936 г. в Днепропетровске. В 1959 г. окончил Московский энергетический институт, в 1978 г. - Всесоюзную академию внешней торговли. Доктор экономических наук. Трудовую деятельность ... "
  2. ↑ Fen Osler Hampson, Christopher J. Maule Canada Among Nations, 1990-91: After the Cold War 1991 Page 204 "The Council is co-chaired by Albert Reichmann of Olympia and York Developments and Vladislav Malkevich of the U.S.S.R. Chamber of Commerce. During 1990, the Council established and staffed offices in Toronto and Moscow, and ..."
  3. ↑ Charles E. Ziegler - Foreign Policy and East Asia: Learning and Adaptation in the Gorbachev Era 1993- Page 119 "The honorary chairman of the Hyundai business group, Chung Ju-yung, was invited to Moscow in January to discuss his company's participation in Siberian development projects with Vladislav Malkevich, chairman of the Soviet Chamber of ..."
  4. ↑ Gary K. Bertsch, Steven Elliott-Gower Export Controls in Transition: Perspectives, Problems, and Prospects 1992 - Page 170 "... financial resources; to expand exports; and to encourage import substitution. In early 1989 Vladislav Malkevich, chairman of the Soviet Chamber of Commerce and Industry, told a Western trade journal that .."
  5. ↑ Vladislav Malkevich, East-west economic cooperation and technological exchange Akademiia Nauk SSSR. 1981 158 pages
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