People are pawns

Instead of Georgy Poltavchenko, who moved to St. Petersburg, President Dmitry Medvedev appointed the head of the presidential department of internal policy, Oleg Govorun, as plenipotentiary representative in the Central Federal District. At the same time as Poltavchenko, two more plenipotentiaries lost their seats. Ilya Klebanov is no longer in the Northwestern Federal District - what job he was transferred to is still unknown - and his place was taken by Nikolai Vinnichenko, who until that moment was the plenipotentiary representative in the Ural Federal District, and previously headed the bailiff service. The area around St. Petersburg is thus renewed and populated by Putin's St. Petersburg comrades. And another bailiff was sent to the Urals - the former deputy head of the FSSP Moscow department, and then Vinnichenko’s deputy, Evgeny Kuyvashev.

So, here it is, a new word in the appointment of plenipotentiaries: at first, security officials prevailed among them, then the authorities began to turn to the experience of regional leaders, however, apparently, Vinnichenko’s experience turned out to be so successful that they decided to appoint from the ranks of bailiffs. Also security forces, in general, but more bureaucratic, or something. Well, the know-how in the form of transferring a plenipotentiary representative from one federal district to another has already been mastered by the example of former foreign intelligence and weapons specialist Grigory Rapota, who first spent six months in the Caucasus, in the Southern Federal District, and then went to the Volga region.