Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2386458> ?p ?o }
- Q2386458 subject Q10209257.
- Q2386458 subject Q6135380.
- Q2386458 subject Q6221267.
- Q2386458 subject Q8367720.
- Q2386458 subject Q8691584.
- Q2386458 subject Q9484438.
- Q2386458 abstract "Igor Nikolayevich Rodionov (Russian: Игорь Николаевич Родионов; 1 December 1936 – 19 December 2014) was a Russian general and Duma deputy. He is best known as a hardline politician, and for his service heading the Defence Ministry of the Russian Federation.Rodionov served as a Soviet military officer in Germany, Czechoslovakia, the Russian Far East and several other areas around the world. Then-Major Rodionov commanded a motorized rifle regiment in the famed 24th Motorized Rifle Division (the "Iron Division") in the Carpathian Military District from 1970–1973, and later commanded the 17th Motor Rifle Division in the same District. He commanded the 5th Army in the Far East Military District from 1983–85 and then the key 40th Army in Afghanistan in 1985–1986. He held the post of First Deputy Chief Commander of the Moscow Military District from 1986 until 1988, when Colonel General Rodionov was appointed Commander of the Transcaucasus Military District.Rodionov was held responsible for the violent repression of demonstrations in April 1989 during the April 9 protests in Tbilisi, during which 19 people were killed and hundreds injured. He was removed from his post and assigned to the General Staff Academy, which was one of the traditional Soviet dumping grounds for those who fell out of favor. However, Based on Rodionov’s politics, personality, career roster, and consistent opposition to the use of army troops in the city, there is good reason to believe that he served as a scapegoat for the events.REDIRECT Template:Unreliable source? The Sobchak commission investigating the tragedy established the orders to clear the demonstrators originated from Defence Minister Yazov, at the request of Republican level Communist Party officials. Yazov and Rodionov were personal enemies and laying the blame on him was convenient for the Politburo generally and Yazov personally. The deaths themselves were the result of the units involved treating it as "military operation" which "was not corrected in accordance with the actual situation" (the number of protesters present far exceeded what was expected). The soldiers deployed, especially the VDV unit, where not equipped or trained for controlling civil disturbances and the operation was poorly planned.From 1989 to 1996, he served as a People’s Deputy and as the head of the General Staff Academy.In the leadup to the 1996 presidential election, Russian President Boris Yeltsin dismissed Defence Minister Pavel Grachev and replaced him with Rodionov. Rodionov had had many military doctrinal articles published, and coming from command of the General Staff Academy had a background in analysis which Grachev lacked. During Rodionov's term the major factors obstructing Armed Forces reform were mainly political.Rodionov did have ideas for reforming the armed forces, but thought that the general outlook of the Cold War ought to remain; Russia had been and would continue to be an adversary of the West, and the threat perception and budget levels should be designed on that basis. Over the course of his tenure as Defence Minister, he changed his mind over whether the Armed Forces should be restructured to Russia's new circumstances, or whether Russia should continue, in the Soviet style, to place the military above social and economic needs. At the start of his term, he appeared to be convinced of fitting the Army to the state; eventually he was dismissed because he would not forswear fitting the state to the Army. His attitude was revealed in comments such as 'it is.. impermissible to solve society's.. problems at the cost of lowering the state's main attribute, the army'.Rodionov was eventually dismissed for two reasons. First, he had refused to subordinate the Ministry to civilian control in the form of the short-lived Defence Council. Secondly, he had had a major dispute with Yuriy Baturin, of the Defence Council, over whether reform was possible within the budgetary resources the state had available. Rodionov insisted it was not, and much more money would have to be spent; Baturin argued that the military would have to make do with the then current spending levels, as increases were fiscally impossible. Neither man would give up his position, and reform was not being achieved, so Yeltsin solved the problem by firing Rodionov.A Duma member (Rodina faction) since 1999, Igor Rodionov was a member of the Committee on National Security and Chairman of the Professional Union of Military Personnel.".
- Q2386458 award Q337463.
- Q2386458 award Q655396.
- Q2386458 award Q695106.
- Q2386458 battle Q83085.
- Q2386458 birthDate "1936-12-01".
- Q2386458 birthPlace Q15180.
- Q2386458 birthPlace Q2184.
- Q2386458 birthPlace Q5545.
- Q2386458 country Q159.
- Q2386458 deathDate "2014-12-19".
- Q2386458 deathPlace Q159.
- Q2386458 deathPlace Q649.
- Q2386458 militaryBranch Q1031386.
- Q2386458 militaryCommand "Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation".
- Q2386458 militaryCommand "Transcaucasian Military District".
- Q2386458 militaryRank Q20183.
- Q2386458 militaryUnit Q231336.
- Q2386458 office "Minister of Defence".
- Q2386458 predecessor Q2033621.
- Q2386458 president Q34453.
- Q2386458 primeMinister Q190884.
- Q2386458 serviceEndYear "1997".
- Q2386458 serviceStartYear "1954".
- Q2386458 successor Q740269.
- Q2386458 thumbnail IN_Rodionov_03.jpg?width=300.
- Q2386458 wikiPageExternalLink deputy.htm.
- Q2386458 wikiPageExternalLink rodionov.htm.
- Q2386458 wikiPageExternalLink personer.exe?858.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q10209257.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1031386.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1146492.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1194400.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1432230.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q190884.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1934911.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1976085.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q1976352.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q20183.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2033621.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2184.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q231336.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q238754.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2470036.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2518691.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2625589.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q2996817.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q337463.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q33946.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q34453.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q3608717.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q42225.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q5468293.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q5545.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135380.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q6221267.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q649.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q655396.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q695106.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q740269.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q83085.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8367720.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q844793.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q8691584.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q889.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q9484438.
- Q2386458 wikiPageWikiLink Q994.
- Q2386458 awards Q337463.
- Q2386458 awards Q695106.
- Q2386458 awards "Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR, 2nd class and 3rd class".
- Q2386458 battles Q83085.
- Q2386458 birthDate "1936-12-01".
- Q2386458 birthPlace "Kurakino Village, Penza Oblast, Russian SFSR, USSR".
- Q2386458 branch Q1031386.
- Q2386458 commands Q1146492.
- Q2386458 commands "Transcaucasian Military District".
- Q2386458 deathDate "2014-12-19".
- Q2386458 deathPlace "Moscow, Russia".
- Q2386458 office Q1146492.
- Q2386458 predecessor Q2033621.
- Q2386458 president Q34453.
- Q2386458 primeminister Q190884.
- Q2386458 rank Q20183.
- Q2386458 serviceyears "1954".
- Q2386458 successor Q740269.
- Q2386458 termEnd "1997-05-22".
- Q2386458 termStart "1996-07-17".
- Q2386458 unit "40".
- Q2386458 type Person.
- Q2386458 type Agent.
- Q2386458 type OfficeHolder.