Saveliev Andrey Nikolaevich. Andrey Nikolaevich Saveliev A n Saveliev

02.08.202327.05.2017

Doctor of Political Sciences, Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, leader of the Great Russia party, former State Duma deputy of the 4th convocation

Saveliev Andrey Nikolaevich, born in 1962, graduated from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT), Faculty of Chemical Physics (1985), postgraduate studies (1990). Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (1991, specialty "Chemical Physics"). Doctor of Political Science (2001). Author of more than two dozen books, several hundred scientific, analytical, journalistic articles.

Experience: Junior researcher at the Institute of Chemical Physics, at the Institute of Energy Problems of Chemical Physics (1985-1990). In 1990 he was elected to the Moscow City Council. Worked in the Commission for Public Organizations, Director of the Public Center of the Moscow City Council (1993). Later he worked in a number of analytical centers, in the Russian Socio-Political Center (1995-1998). Conducted seminars "National Doctrine", "Political Mythology", "Religion and Society", taught political science courses at the Russian State University for the Humanities and Moscow State University.

In 2000 he defended his doctoral dissertation in political sciences (specialty "political institutions and processes"). The dissertation is connected with the formation of political behavior under the influence of political symbols, images and myths.

In 1999-2003, he worked as an adviser to the chairman of the State Duma Committee on International Affairs, taught at the political science department of the Faculty of Philosophy of Moscow State University, and was a member of the Academic Council. He was a member of the team of authors that prepared and published the reference dictionary "War and Peace in Terms and Definitions" (2003), which received a diploma from the Association of Book Publishers in 2004.

In December 2003 he was elected to the State Duma. He worked as deputy chairman of the Committee on CIS Affairs and Relations with Compatriots, then - the Committee on Constitutional Legislation and State Building. Author and co-author of draft laws on issues of citizenship, migration, national security, national policy, etc. (more than 40 draft laws and more than 140 speeches at the plenary meetings of the State Duma). He was awarded an honorary diploma of the Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation for his contribution to legislative activity.

Since 2008, he has been teaching (Moscow State University, Faculty of Sociology, until 2010), analytical journalism and publishing. During 2008-2014 he published more than 10 scientific and analytical monographs related both to the fundamental problems of politics and to current events in the political life of Russia. Regular participant of the annual Book Fair at VDNKh. In 2010 he received a diploma from the Moscow Patriarchate for his co-authorship of the monograph Russian Doctrine. In 2011 he became a laureate of the competition of scientific works "Russian Civilization and the West". In total, he has published more than 20 books, about 10 books are waiting for their publisher.

Main scientific works: Political mythology, M .: Logos, 2003 (political psychology), Nation and state, M .: Logos, 2005 (state theory); Image of the enemy, M.: Knizhny Mir, 2010 (physical and social anthropology), Trojan War. Reconstruction of the great era, M.: Knizhny Mir, 2017 (ancient history).

Range of scientific interests: theory of the state, political anthropology, political conservatism, political mythology, ethnopolitics, national security, history and culture of Ancient Greece.

Political activity:

1991-1992 - was a member of the leadership of the Moscow branch of the Social Democratic Party (O. Rumyantsev)

1992-1999 - was the initiator of the creation and a member of the leadership of the Union of the Revival of Russia (SVR), transformed after the creation of the Congress of Russian Communities into an analytical group.

1993-2001 - one of the founders and a member of the leadership of the Congress of Russian Communities (KRO, D. Rogozin)

2004-2006 - member of the leadership of the Rodina party (D. Rogozin)

2007-present - leader of the party "Great Russia"

since 2014 - member of the Russian National Front coalition headquarters

since 2016 - member of the PDS NPSR

Political Views: Russian nationalist, monarchist, imperialist, national conservative

7723 1

Chairman of the unregistered party "Great Russia"

Chairman of the unregistered Great Russia party. From 2006 to December 2011 - one of the leaders of the public organization "Rodina - Congress of Russian Communities". He was a deputy of the State Duma of the fourth convocation from the Rodina (People's Patriotic Union) electoral association, a former member of the Just Russia - Rodina (People's Patriotic Union) faction (until January 2007 - Rodina faction). Member of the Movement Against Illegal Emigration. Active propagandist of the Russian national idea.

Andrei Nikolaevich Savelyev was born on August 8, 1962 in the city of Svobodny, Amur Region. In 1979 he graduated from school, in 1985 - the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology,. From 1985 to 1990 he worked at the Institute of Chemical Physics and the Institute of Energy Problems of Chemical Physics. In 1990, he completed his postgraduate studies and received the degree of candidate of physical and mathematical sciences (specialty "chemical physics"). In the same year he became a deputy of the Moscow City Council (he worked in the commissions for the consumer market and for public organizations, then became director of the Public Center of the Moscow City Council). He worked there until the liquidation of the Moscow City Council in 1993.

In 1992, Savelyev became interested in political science. In 1993 he completed two courses at the Moscow Law Institute, in 1994 - courses for stock market specialists. In 1995-1998 he worked in a number of analytical centers, in the Russian Public and Political Center. In 1998 he moved to work in the International Congress of Russian Communities. In 1999, he became an adviser to the deputy of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation Dmitry Rogozin, who then held the post of chairman of the State Duma Committee on International Affairs and the President's Special Representative for Kaliningrad. He remained in this position until 2003 .

In 2000, Saveliev defended his doctoral dissertation in political sciences (specializing in "political institutions and processes"),. In November 2002 - April 2003 he worked in Kaliningrad as an analyst at the "Rogozin bureau" (he held the position of the bureau's chief of staff).

In December 2003, Savelyev was elected to the State Duma from the Rodina association (People's Patriotic Union). This association, which included the Party of Russian Regions, the Socialist Unity Party and the National Revival Party "Narodnaya Volya", was created on September 14, 2003 to participate in the elections. In the State Duma, Savelyev joined the committee on constitutional legislation and state building, and was later elected deputy chairman of the committee. He was included in the Counting Commission of the Duma.

On January 21, 2005, Savelyev joined the hunger strike announced by representatives of the Motherland faction. This hunger strike was announced after the deputies learned that consideration of an alternative statement "On the negative social consequences of replacing benefits with cash payments" was not included in the agenda of the State Duma. Together with Savelyev, party chairman Dmitry Rogozin, as well as deputies Oleg Denisov, Ivan Kharchenko and Mikhail Markelov, were going to starve. Markelov promised journalists that the process of the hunger strike would be broadcast around the clock on the party website, "so that there are no provocations and reproaches."

A week after the start of the hunger strike, Savelyev was hospitalized with a diagnosis of low blood sugar. The rest of the deputies ended their hunger strike in early February 2005. Their demands (resignation of Minister of Health Mikhail Zurabov, Minister of Finance Alexei Kudrin and Minister of Economic Development and Trade German Gref; introduction of a moratorium on the law on the monetization of benefits; creation of an emergency commission to find ways out of the current crisis) were never fulfilled,,.

At the end of March 2005, Saveliev's name appeared in the media in connection with a fight in the State Duma. Savelyev was reported to have gotten into a fight with LDPR leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky. Zhirinovsky told reporters that he had filed an application with the Russian Prosecutor General's Office demanding that criminal proceedings be initiated against Savelyev and the head of the Motherland faction, Rogozin. In response, deputies from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation and Rodina began collecting signatures for the recall of Zhirinovsky from the post of vice speaker. They also suggested that their colleagues deprive Zhirinovsky of his parliamentary immunity and declared him a boycott, but this proposal was not accepted, and in April 2005, Savelyev still had to testify at the Prosecutor General's Office in connection with a fight.

In June 2005, shortly after the mass blackout in Moscow and the region, Savelyev suggested that the deputies ask the government for data on the salary of members of the board of directors and the board of directors of RAO UES of Russia, as well as heads of regional energy enterprises that are part of the holding. The State Duma approved his proposal. On June 16, Savelyev took part in an action by representatives of the Moscow branch of the Rodina party, during which an inflatable stuffed animal of the head of RAO UES of Russia, Anatoly Chubais, was launched into the sky. As Savelyev explained, in this way his party comrades sent Chubais "retired" ahead of schedule and can hold a similar action on the occasion of the birthday of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

In early October 2005, Rogozin, Savelyev, and their party ally Alexander Babakov submitted amendments to the law on the status of foreigners in Russia to the State Duma. The deputies proposed to ban foreigners from trading in the markets, referring to the need to protect the Russian manufacturer. Experts from the Center for Political Technologies, the Carnegie Center and the Levada Center considered that on the eve of the elections to the Moscow City Duma, the Rodina party tried to play on xenophobic sentiments, hoping in this way to secure the support of Muscovites.

After it became known in the summer of 2006 about the impending merger of Rodina and the Russian Party of Life, speaker of the Federation Council Sergei Mironov, Savelyev sharply criticized what was happening. When the unification of Rodina, the RPL and the Russian Party of Pensioners that joined them led to the creation of a new Just Russia party, the politician said: “They (Fair Russia) stole legal powers from us. Moreover, from 150 thousand of our supporters there was a status - a member of the Motherland party, which is now stolen from them. He also added that he had every reason to file a lawsuit, but this statement had no consequences. Savelyev remained a member of the Motherland faction, which changed its name in January 2007 to Just Russia - Motherland (People's Patriotic Union).

At the end of September 2006, Savelyev joined the Movement Against Illegal Immigration (DPNI). He became the first parliamentarian to join the movement known for its xenophobic slogans. As the deputy explained to journalists, while dealing with the problem of migration in the State Duma, he found that the position of the DPNI was very close to him. Savelyev denied accusations of extremism that had been repeatedly leveled against the movement. According to him, the Kremlin has deliberately launched a campaign against the movement, because it fears for its own future and is trying to shift all responsibility for interethnic conflicts in the country to DPNI.

In October 2006, the media reported that Saveliev joined the public council for the preparation of the nationalist "Russian March" - an action that was first organized by the DPNI in 2005. Then the action was called "Right March", and several people took part in it, who came to the event with Nazi and fascist symbols. After this procession in Russia, they started talking about fascism raising its head. The prefecture of the Central Administrative District of Moscow banned the DPNI from holding a procession in 2006, citing "large construction work on Myasnitskaya" that could interfere with the passage of columns of demonstrators,. DPNI continued to seek permission - already from the Moscow City Hall - to hold the event, but on October 31, the head of the city administration, Yuri Luzhkov, announced his decision to ban the Russian March.

In December 2006, at the restoration congress of the Congress of Russian Communities, Savelyev was elected a member of the presidium of the Motherland. KRO movement,.

In May 2007, the founding congress of the new political party "Great Russia" was held. Despite the fact that its founders were KRO Rogozina and the DPNI headed by Belov, both politicians did not become party leaders: Savelyev was elected chairman of Great Russia for a period of four years. Representatives to the governing bodies of the party were also elected at the congress, its charter was adopted and the party symbol was approved - the Ussuri tiger in a jump,. A few days later, Savelyev was summoned to the Basmanny prosecutor's office in Moscow, where he was interrogated by the investigator for more than two hours. According to the politician himself, his summons to the investigator was connected with a request to the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation on behalf of the LDPR faction supported by the "United Russia" faction with a request to check on what funds "Great Russia" is being created and whether the disgraced businessman Boris Berezovsky finances this party. "I hope that I fully satisfied the curiosity of the investigator, since there were no illegal actions on the part of the organizers of the party," Savelyev said.

In July 2007, the Federal Registration Service (Rosregistration) refused to register Great Russia as a party. Among the reasons for the refusal were "malfunctions in the charter", as well as an insufficient number of party members (according to the law, they must be at least 50 thousand people). Experts who commented on the incident considered the refusal to register "Great Russia" as a political decision. Nevertheless, Savelyev announced his intention to challenge the decision of Rosregistration in court (according to him, the charter of Great Russia "letter to letter" coincides with the charter of the Just Russia party, headed by Federation Council speaker Sergei Mironov),.

At the end of August 2007, Savelyev announced that all the changes necessary, according to him, were made to the statutory documents of "Great Russia" for successful registration. On August 23, the party re-submitted documents to Rosregistration, and on September 24, 2007, it was again denied again.

In September 2007, Savelyev left the Just Russia - Motherland (People's Patriotic Union) faction in the State Duma. The media associated his act with the transition to the "right-wingers" of one of the leaders of the Liberal Democratic Party Alexei Mitrofanov. However, Savelyev himself said that "this is just an excuse," and the reason for his departure is that "SR is the direct opposite of the Rodina party,.

On September 13, 2007, Rogozin, Savelyev, as well as Gennady Semigin, leader of the Patriots of Russia party, and Gennady Seleznev, head of the Russian Revival Party, signed an agreement to create an electoral coalition "Motherland - Patriots of Russia". Thus, analysts' predictions came true that Rogozin and Savelyev, if their party is not registered, may enter the pre-election list of "patriots" (Semigin himself did not deny this). On September 24, 2007, the first three of the federal list of "Patriots of Russia" in the parliamentary elections were made public. It, as expected, was headed by Semigin. Savelyev, on the other hand, took first place on the party's electoral list in the Moscow Region,. As a result of the parliamentary elections held in December 2007, "Patriots of Russia" did not get into the State Duma, gaining 0.89 percent of the vote.

In 2008, Savelyev became a member of the Russian Imperial Union-Order, despite the fact that back in 2005 he publicly swore allegiance to the head of the Russian Imperial House, Grand Duchess Maria Vladimirovna.

In May 2011 KRO was officially registered by the Ministry of Justice as an international union of public associations to help compatriots. Savelyev at that time was a member of the organizing committee of the KRO. In August of the same year, the Ministry of Justice registered the all-Russian public organization "Motherland - Congress of Russian Communities",.

On December 14, 2011, Savelyev announced his withdrawal from Rodina-KRO, explaining his decision by disagreeing with the policies of Rogozin, who the day before entered Putin's campaign headquarters in the 2012 presidential elections, and earlier became United Russia's authorized representative at parliamentary elections. elections of 2011,,. Savelyev said that "any cooperation with Putin is a stigma for the rest of his life," and called on all like-minded people to follow suit.

Savelyev is the author of more than 300 scientific and journalistic articles, the author of the books "Rebellion of the nomenklatura" (1995), "Ideology of the absurd" (1995), "Chechen trap" (1997), "The myth of the masses and the magic of leaders" (1999), "Political mythology "(2003), "Nation and State" (2005), "The Time of the Russian Nation" (2007), "The Image of the Enemy. Racology and Political Anthropology" (2007, 2nd edition - 2010), "Fragments of the Putin Era" (2011 ), "Real Sparta" (2011). He wrote many of these books under the pseudonym "A.Kolyev". Editor and co-editor of scientific collections "The Inevitability of Empire" (1996), "Russian System" (1997), "The Racial Meaning of the Russian Idea" (1999, 2000, 2002).

Savelyev is married and has two sons. His interests include the Russian national idea, conservative ideology, political mythology, ethnopolitics, and state theory. Savelyev is fond of martial arts.

Used materials

AN Savelyev's statement about his withdrawal from the all-Russian public organization Rodina-KRO. - Andrey Saveliev's blog (savliy.livejournal.com), 14.12.2011

Putin's campaign headquarters held its first meeting. - RIA News, 13.12.2011

The CEC of Russia registered Rogozin as an authorized representative of the United Russia. - RIA News, 25.11.2011

Rogozin announced the registration of a new political project "Rodina - Congress of Russian Communities". - Newspaper.Ru, 19.08.2011

Leader of the Great Russia party, doctor of political sciences, monarchist, imperialist, Russian nationalist, militarist, Orthodox fundamentalist, national conservative.

Born on August 8, 1962 in the city of Svobodny, Amur Region. In 1979 he graduated from school, in 1985 - the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. From 1985 to 1990 he worked at the Institute of Chemical Physics and the Institute of Energy Problems of Chemical Physics. In 1990, he completed his postgraduate studies and received the degree of candidate of physical and mathematical sciences (specialty "chemical physics").
In the same year he became a deputy of the Moscow City Council (he worked in the commissions for the consumer market and for public organizations, then became director of the Public Center of the Moscow City Council). He worked there until it was liquidated.
Since 1992 he has been engaged in political science.
In 1998 he moved to work in the International Congress of Russian Communities.
In 2000, Savelyev defended his doctoral dissertation in political sciences (major in political institutions and processes)

In December 2003, Andrei Nikolayevich was elected to the State Duma from the Rodina association. In the State Duma, he joined the committee on constitutional legislation and state building, and was later elected deputy chairman of the committee. He was included in the Counting Commission of the Duma.

On January 21, 2005, Savelyev joined the hunger strike within the walls of the Parliament declared by representatives of the Motherland faction. This hunger strike was announced after the deputies learned that consideration of an alternative statement "On the negative social consequences of replacing benefits with cash payments" was not included in the agenda of the State Duma.

A week after the start of the hunger strike, Savelyev was hospitalized with a diagnosis of low blood sugar. The rest of the deputies ended their hunger strike in early February 2005. Their demands (resignation of Minister of Health Mikhail Zurabov, Minister of Finance Alexei Kudrin and Minister of Economic Development and Trade German Gref; introduction of a moratorium on the operation of the law on the monetization of benefits; creation of an emergency commission to find ways out of the current crisis) were never fulfilled.

At the end of March 2005, Saveliev's name appeared in the media in connection with a fight in the State Duma. It was reported that Savelyev had a fight with LDPR leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky. Zhirinovsky told reporters that he had submitted an application to the Prosecutor General's Office of Russia with a demand to initiate criminal proceedings against Savelyev and the head of the Motherland faction, Rogozin. In response, deputies from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation and Rodina began collecting signatures for the recall of Zhirinovsky from the post of vice speaker. They also suggested that their colleagues deprive Zhirinovsky of his parliamentary immunity and declared a boycott on him, but this proposal was not accepted, and in April 2005 Savelyev still had to testify at the Prosecutor General's Office in connection with the fight.

In June 2005, shortly after the mass blackout in Moscow and the region, Savelyev suggested that the deputies ask the government for data on the salary of members of the board of directors and the board of directors of RAO UES of Russia, as well as heads of regional energy enterprises that are part of the holding. The State Duma approved his proposal. On June 16, Savelyev took part in an action by representatives of the Moscow branch of the Rodina party, during which an inflatable stuffed animal of the head of RAO UES of Russia, Anatoly Chubais, was launched into the sky. As Saveliev explained, in this way his party comrades sent Chubais ahead of schedule "to retire" and can hold a similar action on the occasion of the birthday of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

After it became known in the summer of 2006 about the impending merger between Rodina and the Russian Party of Life, Federation Council Speaker Sergei Mironov, Savelyev sharply criticized what was happening. When the unification of Rodina, the RPL and the Russian Party of Pensioners that joined them led to the creation of a new Just Russia party, the politician said: “They (Fair Russia) stole legal powers from us. Moreover, 150,000 of our supporters had the status of being a member of the Rodina party, which has now been stolen from them.”

Recently, there has been an increase in media interest in Andrei Savelyev, an activist of the Russian national idea, a fighter against illegal migration, who heads Great Russia, a party that is not registered with the Russian Ministry of Justice.

From the biography of a politician

Citizen of the Russian Federation Andrei Nikolaevich Savelyev is a native of the Amur Region. Born on August 8, 1962

In 1979, he became a student, enrolling at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, where he studied until 1985.

Then for five years he was an employee at the Institute of Chemical Physics and at the Institute for Energy Problems of Chemical Physics.

After graduating from graduate school in 1990, he became a candidate of physical and mathematical sciences. He defended his PhD in chemical physics.

From the same year, Andrei Savelyev worked as a deputy in the Moscow City Council. At first he was on the commission dealing with the consumer market, then he joined the commission in charge of the affairs of public organizations.

At the time of the dissolution of the Moscow City Council in 1993, Andrey Nikolaevich Savelyev served as director at the Public Center of the Moscow City Council.

Passion for political science

Since 1992, Savelyev has a new hobby - political science. By the next year, he completed two courses at the Moscow Law Institute, and in 1994 he was a student at a stock market specialist course.

From 1995 to 1998, Andrey Savelyev worked in various think tanks, including the Russian Public and Political Center.

Since 1998, he began active work in the International Congress of Russian Communities.

Since 1999, Andrei Savelyev began to serve as an adviser to Dmitry Rogozin, deputy of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of Russia, who at that time was chairman of the Duma Committee on International Affairs and was the special representative of the president in Kaliningrad. Rogozin held this position until the fall of 2003.

The year 2000 was remembered by Savelyev for the fact that he became a doctor of political sciences, the topic of his dissertation also concerned processes.

From the autumn of 2002 until April 2003, political scientist Andrei Savelyev was engaged in analytical work in the "Rogozin Bureau", was the head of the Kaliningrad apparatus.

Deputy activity

In December 2003, Saveliev was elected to the State Duma. He represented the Rodina association, which, in addition to the Party of Russian Regions, included the Socialist United Party and the National Revival Party called Narodnaya Volya.

In the Duma, Savelyev was introduced to the committee dealing with constitutional legislation and state building. Subsequently, he received the post of vice-chairman of this committee. In addition, he was a member of the Duma Counting Commission.

On January 21, 2005 Andrey Savelyev decided to join the hunger strike, which was announced by the Motherland faction.

This action was held in protest against the refusal of the State Duma to include in the agenda a proposal to consider an alternative version of the bill concerning social problems that may occur after the benefits are replaced by cash payments.

In addition to party chairman Dmitry Rogozin, several deputies also participated in this action: Markelov M., Kharchenko I., Denisov O.

Mikhail Markelov promised that in order to avoid various kinds of provocative actions, the entire hunger strike procedure would be displayed around the clock on the website of the Rodina party.

After a week of hunger strike, Saveliev was diagnosed with "low blood sugar", which was the reason for his hospitalization.

The action was terminated in early February 2005, the protesters failed to achieve a positive result.

The hunger strikers demanded the resignation of a number of ministers, such as Mikhail Zurabov (health), Alexei Kudrin (finance), German Gref (economic development and trade). They also suggested creating an emergency commission to find the best way out of the current crisis.

Conflict with Zhirinovsky

In March 2005, the media reported that a fight broke out within the walls of the State Duma, the participants of which were nationalist Andrei Savelyev and LDPR leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky.

In a speech to the press, Zhirinovsky stated that he had submitted an application to the Prosecutor General's Office, which referred to the need to initiate criminal proceedings against Savelyev and Rodina chairman Dmitry Rogozin.

In response, the deputies of the Motherland and the Communist Party of the Russian Federation initiated a collection of signatures for a proposal to recall Zhirinovsky from the vice-speaker's post.

In addition, it was proposed to deprive the leader of the Liberal Democratic Party of parliamentary immunity and declare him a boycott.

These proposals did not find support in the deputy corps.

Savelyev had to testify to employees of the Prosecutor General's Office about the fight that took place in the Duma with Vladimir Zhirinovsky.

Fight against abuses in RAO "UES"

In the summer of 2005, massive power outages took place in the capital and the Moscow region.

These circumstances prompted Savelyev to suggest that his fellow deputies make an inquiry to the government in order to find out the size of the salary of the management of RAO "UES of Russia" and leaders in the regions.

This idea was approved by the deputies.

On June 16, 2005, Savelyev took part in an action held by representatives of the Rodina branch in the capital, where they symbolically sent Chubais "on a well-deserved rest." A similar action was planned to be held by the President's birthday, but it was subsequently abandoned.

About the situation of guest workers

In the fall of 2005, Rogozin, Savelyev and Babakov proposed to the State Duma to change the situation with the situation of foreigners on the territory of our country.
In particular, it was proposed to introduce a ban on the sale of agricultural products to foreigners in order to protect local producers.

Experts from the Carnegie and Levada Centers suggested that on the eve of the election campaign to the Moscow City Duma, Rodina representatives, playing along with the xenophobic idea, were trying to get the support of the capital's residents.

Since March 2006, information has appeared that Savelyev is included in the directory "Ultra-right Russian radicals", which was released by human rights and anti-fascist organizations.

In addition to him, the list of nationalist ideologists included such well-known odious personalities as Alexander Barkashov ("Russian National Unity"), Alexander Ivanov-Sukharevsky ("People's National Party"), Alexander Demushkin ("Slavic Union") and Alexander Prokhanov (editor-in-chief newspaper "Tomorrow").

Vladimir Kvachkov, formerly a colonel in the Main Intelligence Directorate, who was accused of organizing the assassination attempt on Anatoly Chubais in March 2005, was also named the ideologue of nationalism.

Merger of political structures

Upon learning of the upcoming merger of the Rodina party with Mironov's Russian Party of Life, Savelyev sharply criticized this idea.

After the creation of A Just Russia, which united Rodina, the Russian Party of Life and the Russian Party of Pensioners, Savelyev made a statement that A Just Russia had "stolen the legal powers and status of membership in the Rodina party."

In his opinion, there were enough grounds for going to court with a corresponding claim, but there were no consequences after this statement.

The politician remained in the Motherland faction, which since January 2007 joined the People's Patriotic Union and was renamed A Just Russia - Motherland.

DPNI

In the fall of 2006, Savelyev joined the Movement Against Illegal Immigration, known by the acronym DPNI.

He was the first of the deputies to join this structure, famous for its xenophobic spirit. The politician claimed that this movement is not extremist.

In his remarks to media correspondents, Andrey Savelyev said the following about Putin: The Kremlin has launched a special campaign to counter the movement, as the head of state is afraid of his own future and is trying to make DPNI responsible for the intensification of interethnic conflicts in Russia.

Party "Great Russia"

In the spring of 2007, the newly created political party "Great Russia" held its founding congress. The initiators of the congress were the Rogozin Congress of Russian Communities and the DPNI, which was headed by Belov, but Andrei Savelyev was elected chairman of the party. "Great Russia" found its leader for a four-year term.

The congress, in addition to the election of the leading core of the political structure, adopted the corresponding charter and approved the symbol: the Ussuri tiger in a jump.

Some time after the congress, A. Savelyev was summoned by summons to the investigator of the Basmanny prosecutor's office of the city of Moscow, where he was interrogated for almost two hours.

According to Savelyev, the reason for the call to the investigator was a request to the General Prosecutor's Office of the Russian Federation, initiated by the LDPR faction, where it was proposed to find out where the funds for the creation of "Great Russia" were taken from and whether the disgraced businessman Berezovsky was participating in its financing.

According to Savelyev, prosecutors were satisfied with the testimony received from him, since the founders of the party did nothing illegal.

Books by Andrey Savelyev

Savelyev wrote more than three hundred articles of a journalistic and scientific nature. When publishing books, he sometimes used the pseudonym A. Kolyev.

2003 was marked by the release of Political Mythology, 2005 by The Nation and the State.

Andrei Savelyev wrote a lot about the monarchy.

He is the editor of The Russian System, The Inevitability of Empire, and other collections.

Savelyev's family - wife and two sons. Hobbies - martial arts.

Savelyev Andrei Nikolaevich - Chairman of the Great Russia Party, Doctor of Political Sciences.

Born August 8, 1962 in Svobodny, Amur Region. Graduated from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Faculty of Chemical Physics, postgraduate studies.

He worked at the Institute of Chemical Physics and the Institute of Energy Problems of Chemical Physics. Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (1991, specialty "Chemical Physics"). In 1990 he became a deputy of the Moscow City Council. He worked in the commissions for the consumer market and for public organizations, then as director of the Public Center of the Moscow City Council.

After the illegal liquidation of the Moscow City Council, he worked in a number of analytical centers, in the Russian Socio-Political Center. After a series of denunciations from the “democratic community”, he resigned and went to work at the International Congress of Russian Communities.

In December 2003, he was elected to the State Duma on the list of the Motherland bloc. In the Duma, he worked as deputy chairman of the Committee on CIS Affairs and Relations with Compatriots, then - the Committee on Constitutional Legislation and State Building. In 2004-2006 he was a member of the Motherland party, was a member of the presidium of the party. After replacing the leader, ideology and name of the party (transformation into "Fair Russia"), he left it.

At the founding congress of the Great Russia political party on May 5, 2007, he was elected its chairman.

Since 1992 he has been engaged in political science, defended his doctoral dissertation in political sciences. Author of more than 300 scientific and journalistic articles, author of the books "Rebellion of the nomenklatura", "Ideology of the absurd", "Chechen trap", "The myth of the masses and the magic of leaders", "Political mythology", "The time of the Russian nation", "The image of the enemy".

Research interests: Russian national idea, conservative ideology, political mythology, ethnopolitics, state theory, political anthropology.

Hobbies: martial arts.

Books (1)

How the USSR was killed

How the USSR was killed. Who became a billionaire. The fatal 90s, the destruction of the Soviet Union, the birth of the oligarchy.

Twenty years ago, as a result of a coup d'état carried out by Yeltsin, his supporters, with the support of foreign enemies of our country, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was destroyed.

For those who remember what happened to our country 20 years ago, it is hard to watch how Mikhail Gorbachev is honored - the initiator of the dismemberment of the country, who had all the tools of government in his hands to suppress sedition and lead the country onto the main path of its development, laid down in tradition.

For a short period of 1991-1995. colossal capitals arose in Russia, the power of money acquired hypertrophied forms. During this period, political power in the country acquired support in the newly-minted oligarchs.

Understanding the transformation that has taken place in Russia is one of the steps towards getting rid of the oligarchy and establishing a just government that lives by fulfilling socially useful tasks. In what the author sees his civic and professional duty.