Sergey Kirienko

Sergei Vladilenovich, whose character is dominated by leadership qualities, is not used to being satisfied with what has already been achieved. Therefore, it is not surprising that Kirienko, at the age of 28, sat down in the deputy chair of the Gorky Regional Council.

However, then the country was going through hard times, in the second half of the 80s perestroika began, and 1991 was marked by the dissolution of the Komsomol. But Sergei Vladilenovich shared the ideology of the party and after its abolition kept the party card as a keepsake.

Sergey Kirienko linked his life with entrepreneurship and finance, entered the Academy of National Economy under the President of the Russian Federation, and in 1993 became a highly qualified manager. Thus, Sergey Vladilenovich served as the general director of Concern AMK JSC, was the chairman of the Guarantee bank and headed the NORSI-OIL oil company.

Then the businessman moved to the very heart of Russia. It is noteworthy that Sergei Kiriyenko and the politician Boris Nemtsov had friendly relations, so Boris Yefimovich persuaded Viktor Chernomyrdin to pay attention to the ambitious Nizhny Novgorod businessman.

Initially, Viktor Stepanovich did not want to consider Kiriyenko as a candidate for a position in the Ministry of Fuel and Energy, referring to the fact that Sergei Vladilenovich has no government experience. But Chernomyrdin could not resist the pressure of Nemtsov, as a result of which he lost to his colleague. In 1988, a new stage began in the biography of Sergei Vladilenovich: Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin appointed him acting head of government, describing the entrepreneur as a purposeful and consistent employee.

But again, in the new post, Sergei Vladilenovich had to face difficulties, because at that time the economy was collapsing in Russia. Kiriyenko had to carry out a series of liberal reforms, but since the financial pyramid of state short-term obligations was literally hanging by a thread, and oil prices rose several times, the country declared a default.

Sergei Kiriyenko did not stay in his new post for long; after five days Boris Nikolaevich dismissed him. But Sergey Vladilenovich's career does not end there. The politician did not give up and in 1999 ran for mayor of Moscow, but lost to Yuri Mikhailovich Luzhkov. Then he became a State Duma deputy on the list of the Union of Right Forces party, but resigned a year later.

In 2005, Sergei Vladilenovich Kirienko was appointed by Vladimir Putin as the head of Rosatom (Federal Atomic Energy Agency). In 2007, as a result of reorganization, he became CEO. This government organization is subordinate to institutes and research centers, nuclear power plants in Russia, the export of nuclear materials and fuel, the construction of nuclear power plants abroad, etc.

Sergey Vladilenovich worked at Rosatom for 11 years. During his tenure, he has set strategic goals, reduced the cost of generating electricity, optimized the number of personnel, and increased the utilization rate of the installed capacity of nuclear power plants.

However, not everyone found Kiriyenko's activities productive: Vladimir Milov said that Sergei Vladilenovich had spent billions of rubles ineffectively. And also criticized the fact that Kiriyenko extended the operation of old power units, which was contrary to safety regulations.

Journalists know that Sergei Vladilenovich Kirienko, whose height is 170 cm, is an exemplary family man. While still a schoolboy in Sochi, he met his future chosen one, Maria Aistova. By the way, Kiriyenko's wife has nothing to do with politics, the woman has linked her life with medicine and works as a pediatrician. The couple raised three children: son Vladimir (1983), as well as daughters Lyubov (1992) and Nadia (2002).

Vladimir Sergeevich adopted the example of his father and started doing business, he was in charge of large companies - OOO Capital, Rostelecom. He also controls the power plant of the Vladimir region, a tourist camp, utilities, elevators and so on.

In his free time from work, Sergey Vladilenovich Kirienko leads an active and healthy lifestyle. The politician spends his energy on sports, among his favorites are the martial art of aikido (has the fourth dan) and exciting scuba diving. Sometimes Kiriyenko goes hunting or fishing with friends.

Friends and colleagues described this person as the most correct and polite, even in conflict situations. According to rumors, he has known Vladimir Putin for a long time, so he turns to the President of the Russian Federation on “you”.

In 2016, Sergei Vladilenovich Kiriyenko was removed from the post of CEO of Rosatom, but joined the supervisory board. In the same 2016, Sergey Vladilenovich began working in the Administration of the President of Russia.

In 2017, Kiriyenko was rumored to have addressed unannounced Kremlin briefings to reporters, on condition of anonymity. Moreover, in the newspapers he was referred to as "a source in the Kremlin", "a high-ranking official", etc. It is also known that the politician began to engage in charity work - the fight against childhood cancer.

1998 - Prime Minister of the Russian Federation 1999-2000 - Deputy of the State Duma 2000 - Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Volga Federal District 2001 - Chairman of the State Commission of the Russian Federation on Chemical Disarmament 2005-2016 - Director General of the State Atomic Energy Corporation Rosatom 2016 –– First Deputy Head of the Presidential Administration of the Russian Federation

Sergey Kirienko 's estimated Net Worth, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below.

Let's check, How Rich is Sergey Kirienko in 2021?

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2022

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.1M in 2022. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $806.1K - $1.5M.

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2021

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.6M in 2021. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $913.9K - $1.1M.

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2020

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.3M in 2020. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $754.5K - $1.3M.

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2019

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.2M in 2019. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $656.2K - $1.4M.

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2018

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.3M in 2018. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $855.7K - $1.7M.

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2017

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.7M in 2017. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $734.7K - $1.3M.

Sergey Kirienko Net Worth 2016

Sergey Kirienko 's revenue is $1.7M in 2016. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Sergey Kirienko and could vary in the range between $966.8K - $1M.

It is an overall forecast for the net worth of Sergey Kirienko. The evaluation covers the latest 5 years and an approximation for next year. See above to learn how much money does Sergey Kirienko makes a year.

The range above shows an estimation based on evaluation generated by public information about sponsorships or other sources found on the internet. It's summarized data from Sergey Kirienko's projects existing in AidWiki's repository. It's an approximation of the revenue compiled by AidWiki and may not correspond with the real amount.

Sergei Kirienko (not to be confused with the author of books Sergei Ivanovich Kirienko) is an entrepreneur and politician. Ex-General Director of Rosatom, as well as Deputy Head of the Presidential Administration of the Russian Federation. Sergey Vladilenovich's track record includes many notable awards, including the Anatoly Koni Medal and the Order of Honor.

Sergey Vladilenovich Kirienko was born on July 26, 1962 in the largest Abkhazian city of Sukhumi. The future politician grew up and was brought up in an exemplary family. Sergei's father, Vladilen Yakovlevich, is a professor, defended his doctorate in philosophy, and at one time headed various departments of the Volga State University of Water Transport.

His wife Larisa Vasilievna and part-time mother of Sergei - an economist by training, studied in Odessa. It is known that Sergei Kirienko spent his childhood in the city of Gorky, which is currently called Nizhny Novgorod.

Sergei's parents began to be friends from adolescence and even studied at the same school. But by the will of fate, Vladilen Yakovlevich and Larisa Vasilievna decided to go different ways. Ultimately, in the early 70s, the couple decided to file for divorce. Sergei's father remained to work in Gorky, and Larisa Vasilievna moved with the boy to Sochi.

In this sunny city, which is located on the Black Sea coast, Serezha entered the prestigious school number 7 and pleased his parent with good grades in his diary. But, having received a certificate of secondary education, the young man decided to return to Gorky and submit documents to the Institute of Water Transport Engineers. When the guy was 22 years old, he became a certified shipbuilder and set out on a free voyage.

Sergey has established himself in front of the teachers as a diligent student who absorbs all lectures like a sponge and does not miss classes, so the university leaders insisted that the guy go to graduate school. But the obstinate young man wanted to quickly establish himself in life, so he went to work at the plant, and in 1984 he reached draft age and left to serve in the army.

At the same time, Sergei Kiriyenko followed in the footsteps of his grandfather, a prominent communist activist, and joined the ranks of the CPSU. For two years Sergey Vladilenovich showed courage and bravery in the air force near the city of Nikolaev, and in 1986 he returned to civilian life. After demobilization, Kirienko began his career as a foreman at a shipyard, and then climbed the career ladder and became secretary of the Gorky Regional Committee of the Komsomol.