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Viktor Yerin
Виктор Ерин

Minister of Internal Affairs
In office 15 January 1992 – 30 June 1995
President	Boris Yeltsin
Preceded by	Andrey Dunayev
Succeeded by	Anatoly Kulikov

Personal details
Born	(1944-01-17)January 17, 1944 Kazan, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Died	March 19, 2018(2018-03-19) (aged 74) Moscow, Russia
Children	Leonid Yerin
Alma mater	Higher School of the MVD
Military service
Allegiance	Soviet Union Russia
Branch/service	Ministry of Internal Affairs
Years of service	1964—2000
Rank	General of the Army

Viktor Fyodorovich Yerin (Russian: Виктор Фёдорович Ерин; 17 January 1944 – 19 March 2018^[1]) was a Russian politician and General of the Army who served as the country's first post-Soviet Minister of Internal Affairs (1992—1995). Hero of the Russian Federation (1993).

Biography

Viktor Yerin began his career in Soviet security forces (police). Working in Tatarstan police, he participated in investigating especially dangerous criminal bands. Since 1991 Yerin served as the first deputy minister of interior of the RSFSR. In January 1992, he became Russia's interior minister. In November 1992, he led an operative staff for re-establishing constitutional order in the Ossetian-Ingush conflict region. From December 1994 to January 1995 he was in charge of the activities of the Internal Troops of Russia in Chechnya. On 30 June 1995, after the failed operation to free hostages taken by Chechen terrorists in Budyonnovsk, Yerin had to resign (as did the then-FSB director Stepashin). On 5 July 1995, Yerin was assigned the position of deputy director of Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service.

In 1993, Viktor Yerin was awarded the title Hero of the Russian Federation for his part in quelling the anti-Yeltsin rebellion in October 1993.^[2]

Awards

References

^ В Москве скончался уроженец Казани Виктор Ерин, возглавлявший в 90-е МВД России (in Russian)
^ "Президент России". 3 June 2011. Archived from the original on 3 June 2011. Retrieved 20 March 2018.

v t e Generals of the Army of the Russian Federation
	Abroskin Bakin Baluyevsky Barannikov Baranov Barsukov Bakhin Belousov Bobryshev Boldyrev Bortnikov Bulgakov Gerasimov Grachev Grebenyuk [ru] Deynekin Dubynin Dvornikov Efremov Zinichev Zolotov Isakov Kazantsev Kvashnin Klimashin [ru] Kovalev Kolesnikov Korabelnikov Korolev Kormiltsev Kornukov Kosovan [ru] Kochnev Kulikov Kulishov Lebedev Makarov Maslov Matyukhin Mikhailov Moskovsky [ru] Murov Nikolaev [ru] Nurgaliyev Pankov Patrushev Popov Popovkin Pronichev Prudnikov [ru] Puzanov Rogozhkin Rodionov Salyukov Samsonov Semyonov Sergeyev Smirnov Starovoitov Surovikin Syromolotov Tikhomirov [ru] Toporov [ru] Totsky [ru] Trubnikov Shoigu V. Yakovlev Y. Yakovlev Yakubov Yerin

v t e Ministers of Internal Affairs of Russia (list)
Russian Empire	Viktor Kochubey Alexey Kurakin Osip Kozodavlev Alexander Golitsyn Viktor Kochubey Balthasar von Campenhausen Vasily Lanskoy Arseny Zakrevsky Dmitry Bludov Alexander Stroganov Lev Perovski Dmitry Bibikov Sergey Lanskoy Pyotr Valuyev Alexander Timashev Lev Makov Mikhail Loris-Melikov Nikolay Ignatyev Dmitry Tolstoy Ivan Durnovo Ivan Goremykin Dmitry Sipyagin Vyacheslav von Plehve Pyotr Sviatopolk-Mirsky Alexander Bulygin Pyotr Durnovo Pyotr Stolypin Alexander Makarov Nikolay Maklakov Nikolai Shcherbatov Alexei Khvostov Boris Stürmer Aleksandr Khvostov Alexander Protopopov
Russian Republic	Georgy Lvov Irakli Tsereteli Nikolai Avksentiev Alexey Nikitin
Russian SFSR	Alexei Rykov Grigory Petrovsky Felix Dzerzhinsky Alexander Beloborodov Vladimir Tolmachyov Nikolay Stakhanov Vadim Tikunov Vasily Trushin Viktor Barannikov Andrey Dunayev
Russian Federation	Viktor Yerin Anatoly Kulikov Pavel Maslov Sergei Stepashin Vladimir Rushailo Boris Gryzlov Rashid Nurgaliyev Vladimir Kolokoltsev

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