Político

Andrei Kobyakov

1960 - presente

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Andrei Vladimirovich Kobyakov (em bielorrusso: Андрэй Уладзіміравіч Кабякоў, (Moscou, 21 de novembro de 1960) é um político e diplomata bielorrusso que foi primeiro-ministro do seu país de 27 de dezembro de 2014 a 18 de agosto de 2018. Ele foi vice-primeiro-ministro entre dezembro de 2003 a dezembro de 2010. Leia mais na Wikipédia

His biography is available in 32 different languages on Wikipedia. Andrei Kobyakov is the 16,302nd most popular político (down from 16,006th in 2024), the 2,196th most popular biography from Russia (up from 2,214th in 2019) and the 434th most popular Russian Político.

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Among Políticos

Among políticos, Andrei Kobyakov ranks 16,302 out of 19,576Before him are James McHenry, Tipper Gore, Adnan Terzić, Gavriil Popov, Justiniano Borgoño, and Andrea Giani. After him are Tesfaye Gebre Kidan, Des Browne, Louis Eugène Roy, James Scullin, Roberto Maroni, and Philander C. Knox.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1960, Andrei Kobyakov ranks 395Before him are Martin Eberhard, David James Elliott, Cherie Chung, Shinichi Morishita, Adnan Terzić, and Jan Jönsson. After him are Joe Sacco, Tatyana Yumasheva, Alain Geiger, Steve Clark, Derrick Jensen, and Holly Johnson.

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In Russia

Among people born in Russia, Andrei Kobyakov ranks 2,196 out of 3,761Before him are Mikhail Zemtsov (1688), Vera Maretskaya (1906), Valery Bolotov (1970), Tatyana Golikova (1966), Kirill Serebrennikov (1969), and Gavriil Popov (1936). After him are Vernon Duke (1903), Anatoly Maltsev (1909), Majit Gafuri (1880), Semyon Nadson (1862), Sara Sadíqova (1906), and Ekaterina Kalinchuk (1922).

Among Políticos In Russia

Among políticos born in Russia, Andrei Kobyakov ranks 434Before him are Gennadiy Seleznyov (1947), Vytenis Andriukaitis (1951), Pyotr Demichev (1917), Aleksandr Tkachyov (1957), Valery Bolotov (1970), and Gavriil Popov (1936). After him are Tatyana Yumasheva (1960), Yury Chaika (1951), Vasily Perovsky (1795), Anatoliy Serdyukov (1962), Kazimierz Laskowski (1899), and Aksel Berg (1893).

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