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Pyotr Demichev | |
|---|---|
Пётр Демичев | |
.jpg) Demichev in 1968 | |
| First Deputy Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union | |
| In office 18 June 1986 – 1 October 1988 | |
| President | Andrei Gromyko |
| Preceded by | Vasily Kuznetsov |
| Succeeded by | Anatoly Lukyanov |
| Minister of Culture | |
| In office 14 November 1974 – 18 June 1986 | |
| Premier | Alexei Kosygin Nikolai Tikhonov Nikolai Ryzhkov |
| Preceded by | Ekaterina Furtseva |
| Succeeded by | Vasily Zakharov |
| First Secretary of the Moscow City Party Committee | |
| In office 4 March 1960 – 1 November 1962 | |
| Preceded by | Vladimir Ustinov |
| Succeeded by | Nikolay Yegorychev |
| Administrator of Affairs of the Council of Ministers | |
| In office 1 July 1958 – 3 March 1959 | |
| Premier | Nikita Khrushchev |
| Preceded by | Anatoly Korobov |
| Succeeded by | George Stepanov |
| First Secretary of the Moscow Regional Party Committee | |
| In office 2 March 1959 – 6 July 1960 | |
| Preceded by | Ivan Kapitonov |
| Succeeded by | Grigory Abramov |
| Candidate member of the 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th Politburo | |
| In office 16 November 1964 – 30 September 1988 | |
| Member of the 22nd, 23rd, 24th Secretariat | |
| In office 31 October 1961 – 16 December 1974 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 3 January 1918 [O.S. 21 December 1917] Kirov, Kaluga Oblast, Soviet Russia |
| Died | 10 August 2010 (aged 92) Zhavoronki, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation |
| Nationality | Soviet (1917–1991), Russian (1991–2010) |
| Political party | Communist Party of the Soviet Union |
| Profession | Civil servant |
Pyotr Nilovich Demichev (Russian: Пётр Ни́лович Де́мичев; 3 January 1918 [O.S. 21 December 1917] – 10 August 2010) was a Soviet and Russian politician. He was deputy Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet from 1986 to 1988 and Minister of Culture from 1974 to 1986.[1] He was a deputy Politburo member from 1964 until his retirement in 1988. He was considered to be a "Communist Party ideologist" with little sympathy for liberal movements within the Soviet Union.[2]