Goremykin: It is not always advisable to create new military departments. Shoulder straps for diploma Goremykin General Colonel

since April 2009 Birth: February 4(1959-02-04 ) (60 years)
Kormovoe village, Serebryano-Prudsky district
Moscow region
RSFSR, USSR Education: Chelyabinsk Higher Tank Command School;
Academy of the Federal Counterintelligence Service of the Russian Federation;
Russian Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation Military service Years of service: - present vr. Affiliation: USSR USSR → Russia Russia Rank:

Colonel General Awards:

Viktor Petrovich Goremykin(born February 4, 1959) - Russian military leader, colonel general, head of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense since April 2009.

Biography

In April 2009, he was appointed to the position of head of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.

Awards and honorary titles

Order of Merit for the Fatherland, IV class
other awards

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Excerpt characterizing Goremykin, Viktor Petrovich

“Leave him alone,” said Marya Genrikhovna, smiling timidly and happily, “he’s already sleeping well after a sleepless night.”
“You can’t, Marya Genrikhovna,” the officer answered, “you have to serve the doctor.” That’s it, maybe he’ll feel sorry for me when he starts cutting my leg or arm.
There were only three glasses; the water was so dirty that it was impossible to decide whether the tea was strong or weak, and in the samovar there was only enough water for six glasses, but it was all the more pleasant, in turn and by seniority, to receive your glass from Marya Genrikhovna’s plump hands with short, not entirely clean, nails . All the officers seemed to really be in love with Marya Genrikhovna that evening. Even those officers who were playing cards behind the partition soon abandoned the game and moved on to the samovar, obeying the general mood of courting Marya Genrikhovna. Marya Genrikhovna, seeing herself surrounded by such brilliant and courteous youth, beamed with happiness, no matter how hard she tried to hide it and no matter how obviously shy she was at every sleepy movement of her husband, who was sleeping behind her.
There was only one spoon, there was most of the sugar, but there was no time to stir it, and therefore it was decided that she would stir the sugar for everyone in turn. Rostov, having received his glass and poured rum into it, asked Marya Genrikhovna to stir it.
- But you don’t have sugar? - she said, still smiling, as if everything that she said, and everything that others said, was very funny and had another meaning.
- Yes, I don’t need sugar, I just want you to stir it with your pen.
Marya Genrikhovna agreed and began to look for a spoon, which someone had already grabbed.
“You finger, Marya Genrikhovna,” said Rostov, “it will be even more pleasant.”
- It's hot! - said Marya Genrikhovna, blushing with pleasure.
Ilyin took a bucket of water and, dripping some rum into it, came to Marya Genrikhovna, asking him to stir it with his finger.
“This is my cup,” he said. - Just put your finger in, I’ll drink it all.
When the samovar was all drunk, Rostov took the cards and offered to play kings with Marya Genrikhovna. They cast lots to decide who would be Marya Genrikhovna's party. The rules of the game, according to Rostov’s proposal, were that the one who would be king would have the right to kiss Marya Genrikhovna’s hand, and that the one who would remain a scoundrel would go and put a new samovar for the doctor when he woke up.
- Well, what if Marya Genrikhovna becomes king? – Ilyin asked.
- She’s already a queen! And her orders are law.
The game had just begun when the doctor’s confused head suddenly rose from behind Marya Genrikhovna. He had not slept for a long time and listened to what was said, and, apparently, did not find anything cheerful, funny or amusing in everything that was said and done. His face was sad and despondent. He did not greet the officers, scratched himself and asked permission to leave, as his way was blocked. As soon as he came out, all the officers burst into loud laughter, and Marya Genrikhovna blushed to tears and thereby became even more attractive in the eyes of all the officers. Returning from the yard, the doctor told his wife (who had stopped smiling so happily and was looking at him, fearfully awaiting the verdict) that the rain had passed and that she had to go spend the night in the tent, otherwise everything would be stolen.

By decision of the country's president, university students can now do military service without interrupting their studies. How is the training of reservists organized, who is responsible for it, what role does the Ministry of Defense play here? The head of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense, Colonel General Viktor Goremykin, answered these and other questions from the RG correspondent.

Viktor Petrovich, there are, let’s say, full-fledged Armed Forces. Why is it important for the country to also engage in military training for students?

Victor Goremykin: This is one of the most important conditions for maintaining the country's defense capability. After all, we are talking about creating a well-functioning system for training and accumulating professional and well-trained mobilization human resources. In other words, we are talking about the personnel reserve of the Armed Forces.

The main element of this system is precisely the training of students from civilian educational institutions of higher education at military departments.

I would like to remind you that the current appearance of the network of such departments was formed back in 2008. It included 68 structural units of military training at leading civilian universities in Russia. But military training there was carried out only according to training programs for reserve officers. A new impetus for the development of this system was the Address of the President of the Russian Federation to the Federal Assembly on December 12, 2013, in which the head of state proposed changing approaches to military training in educational institutions of higher education, without abandoning conscription deferments for students. In accordance with the President's order dated January 22, 2014, given at the National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, a new system of military training of citizens has been created under training programs for sergeants and reserve soldiers.

And what will this give the country?

Victor Goremykin: The main idea of the new system of military training of students is to ensure the accumulation of military-trained resources in the reserve, as well as to provide young people receiving higher education at the country's universities with the right to independently choose one of the ways to fulfill their constitutional duty to protect the Fatherland. In fact, the necessary regulatory and legal framework has been developed from scratch. On July 21, 2014, Federal Law No. 246-FZ was adopted, which determines the procedure for training citizens in training programs for soldiers and reserve sergeants at military departments of universities. The necessary changes have been made to the regulations of the President of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Russian Federation. It should be noted that the initiative of the President of the Russian Federation to improve the system of military training for students found wide support in society, and, as practice has shown, the new procedure for military training seemed interesting and attractive to many young people.

It is not always advisable to create new military departments. You can use existing resources more efficiently

What did this mean?

Victor Goremykin: In 2014, thousands of students in 65 universities across the country began mastering military training programs in the military specialties of sergeants, foremen, soldiers, and sailors. Today, more than 22 thousand people are studying.

In 2016, the Department of Defense began conducting its first field training sessions with 11,600 students completing their training under the new military training system.
The first citizens to have already completed such training were 104 students of the National Research Nuclear University MEPhI. And what is significant is that 11 of them expressed a desire to connect their future fate with professional military service. And this is no less than every tenth student.

What about other regions?

Victor Goremykin: The Ministry of Defense is actively working to expand the geography of military training in universities in many regions of the country. New military departments are created on the basis of a detailed analysis and determination of the necessary needs of the Armed Forces for specialists of a particular profile.

In 2015, a military department was opened at the All-Russian State University of Justice (RPA of the Ministry of Justice of Russia), where Military Police specialists will be trained for the Armed Forces.

Ensuring the mobilization needs in the interests of the Black Sea Fleet is entrusted to the military departments created in 2016 at the Crimean Federal University (Simferopol) and Sevastopol State University.
By order of the Government of the Russian Federation dated June 9, 2016 No. 1157-R, new military departments were created at the Siberian Federal University (in the Abakan branch) and the Tuva State University (Kyzyl). By the end of 2016, a department will be formed at the North Caucasus Federal University (Stavropol). We will continue this work in 2017.

In the future, there is still something to work on - it is necessary to adjust some provisions of the regulatory framework in this area. In my opinion, it is not always advisable to create new military departments. You can use existing resources more efficiently. As an experiment, military training is already being carried out for students of the Saratov State Law Academy on the basis of the military department at the Saratov State Technical University named after Yu. A. Gagarin. In some regions, it is possible to organize military training for students on the basis of the military educational institutions of the Ministry of Defense existing there. Now, again as an experiment, military training is underway for students of the St. Petersburg State Economic University on the basis of the Military Academy of Logistics named after Army General A.V. Khrulev.

Students of the St. Petersburg University of Economics are currently being trained at the Military Academy

Issues related to the timing and procedure for taking the military oath of students, as well as their medical examination, require improvement. To do this, it is necessary to make changes to two federal laws: “On military duty and military service” and “On the fundamentals of protecting the health of citizens in the Russian Federation.” The Ministry of Defense has prepared a corresponding bill and will soon submit it to the government of the Russian Federation.
Separately, it should be noted that at one time, changes were made to the Federal Law “On Defense”, according to which the government of the Russian Federation was removed from power to reorganize military training structures at universities. At the same time, the powers to create them were retained.

That is, it is necessary to finalize the regulatory legal framework here too?

Victor Goremykin: Absolutely right. As a result, the powers to reorganize military training structures at universities without taking into account the position of the customer of training, that is, the Russian Ministry of Defense, and without taking into account the position of the founder of the university, began to be possessed by the universities themselves. To avoid unilateral, arbitrary, unfounded decisions on the reorganization of military training structures in universities, including their liquidation, the Ministry of Defense has developed an appropriate legal mechanism. It is spelled out in the draft decree of the government of the Russian Federation - this document is posted for public discussion on a single portal of draft normative and legal acts.

This legal mechanism provides that the decision to reorganize military training structures will be made by the Ministry of Defense in accordance with the needs of the country's military organization for military-trained mobilization resources, with mandatory agreement with the Ministry of Education and Science and the founders of universities. But speaking in general, then, in our opinion, using the potential of a civilian higher school to prepare a well-trained mobilization resource has proven its effectiveness. Therefore, we will continue such important and very necessary work in this direction.

Business card

Photo: Press service of the Ministry of Defense

Goremykin Viktor Petrovich was born on February 4, 1959 in the village of Kormovoye Serebryano-Prudsky district, Moscow region.

In 1980 he graduated from the Chelyabinsk Higher Tank Command School, in 1994 - the Academy of the Federal Counterintelligence Service of the Russian Federation, in 2001 - the Russian Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation. Since 2000, he has been serving in the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.

Since April 2009 - Head of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. Awarded the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, IV degree, Courage, Friendship, and Alexander Nevsky. Honored Military Specialist of the Russian Federation.

Viktor Petrovich, there are, let’s say, full-fledged Armed Forces. Why is it important for the country to also engage in military training for students?

The main element of this system is precisely the training of students from civilian educational institutions of higher education at military departments.

And what will this give the country?

It is not always advisable to create new military departments. You can use existing resources more efficiently

What did this mean?

In 2016, the Department of Defense began conducting its first field training sessions with 11,600 students completing their training under the new military training system. The first citizens to have already completed such training were 104 students of the National Research Nuclear University MEPhI. And what is significant is that 11 of them expressed a desire to connect their future fate with professional military service. And this is no less than every tenth student.

What about other regions?

Ensuring the mobilization needs in the interests of the Black Sea Fleet is entrusted to the military departments created in 2016 at the Crimean Federal University (Simferopol) and Sevastopol State University. By order of the Government of the Russian Federation dated June 9, 2016 No. 1157-R, new military departments were created at the Siberian Federal University (in the Abakan branch) and the Tuva State University (Kyzyl). By the end of 2016, a department will be formed at the North Caucasus Federal University (Stavropol). We will continue this work in 2017.

Students of the St. Petersburg University of Economics are currently being trained at the Military Academy

Issues related to the timing and procedure for taking the military oath of students, as well as their medical examination, require improvement. To do this, it is necessary to make changes to two federal laws: “On military duty and military service” and “On the fundamentals of protecting the health of citizens in the Russian Federation.” The Ministry of Defense has prepared a corresponding bill and will soon submit it to the government of the Russian Federation. Separately, it should be noted that at one time, changes were made to the Federal Law “On Defense”, according to which the government of the Russian Federation was removed from power to reorganize military training structures at universities. At the same time, the powers to create them were retained.

That is, it is necessary to finalize the regulatory legal framework here too?

Business card

Goremykin Viktor Petrovich was born on February 4, 1959 in the village of Kormovoye Serebryano-Prudsky district, Moscow region.

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Home Encyclopedia History of the department 95 years of the State Administration of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation

The personnel bodies of the Russian Ministry of Defense are 95 years old!

Without an effective, well-organized and well-coordinated structure responsible for working with personnel, not a single organization or department is unthinkable. The Russian Ministry of Defense always gives priority to staffing issues. The key role in organizing this activity belongs to the Main Personnel Directorate - a team of true professionals with solid service experience and a large arsenal of knowledge on the entire range of issues in their area of responsibility.

The history of the Main Personnel Directorate is like a copy of the country’s biography, a reflection of the most significant stages in the development and formation of the Armed Forces of the Russian state. Military personnel specialists have always paid attention to the most pressing issues related to the training and recruitment of army and navy personnel. Today, the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense is still at the forefront of major measures aimed at the qualitative transformation of the country’s Armed Forces. Successfully implementing the tasks set by the leadership of the country and the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation in the field of strengthening the personnel potential of the Russian army and navy, the staff of the Main Personnel Directorate makes a significant contribution to increasing the defense capability of the state.

The head of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, Colonel General, talks about the origins, stages of formation and the current state of military personnel work Viktor Petrovich Goremykin .

The appearance of the prototype of the future military personnel bodies of the Russian army, which carried out daily work aimed largely at increasing the interest of military professionals in the conscientious performance of official duties, dates back to the 30s of the 17th century. At the same time, structures of this kind arose in the Moscow state, when the army itself was born, originating from individual detachments and princely squads. It was necessary to keep records of soldiers, distribute them among regiments, dismiss them from service, reward them, and punish them for misdeeds, search for fugitive soldiers, and perform other tasks. To perform these duties, clerks were required first, and subsequently, officials with literacy and skills in the rational use of human resources, primarily command staff. The amount of work increased as preparations for the military campaign were carried out.

During the reign of Ivan the Terrible and until the reforms of Peter I, this work was carried out by the Razryadny Prikaz (Razryad), which was in charge of “service people,” that is, persons who were in government, including military, service. The first mention of the Discharge Order dates back to 1531. Orders of the Russian government on annual appointments to military, civil and court service were entered into discharge books. In fact, these books were among the first documents of the Russian state related to personnel policy.

One of the shortcomings of the system that existed at that time was that appointments to military positions were made by clerks - people who were poorly familiar with military affairs and, moreover, did not have the opportunity to assess the behavior of those appointed in battle. And yet, the Military leadership, despite obvious shortcomings, among which perhaps the most dangerous was the lack of proper control and clear rules for the responsibility of officials, managed to create military administrative institutions, including personnel ones, and laid the basis for their subsequent improvement. It was on this basis that Peter I carried out reforms in the first quarter of the 18th century, which radically changed the organization, structure, functions and powers of military command and control bodies. Along with the creation of a regular army and navy, the leadership of the entire military organization was centralized, which contributed to the streamlining and development of work with military personnel. The orders received different names and began to be subordinated to persons who enjoyed the sovereign’s trust to the greatest extent. Their organizational structure has also changed.

In February 1711, Peter I signed a decree establishing the Governing Senate, and from that moment the orders transferred their powers to the Senate Military Chancellery under the Governing Senate. During the military reforms, Peter I paid special attention to the formation of the officer corps, which constituted a special class of “initial people” in the troops and was the main object for the work of personnel services. The officer corps was staffed primarily by children of the nobility, who, before receiving an officer rank, were required to learn the basics of military service in the guard regiments (Preobrazhensky and Semyonovsky) as privates and non-commissioned officers. And only after several years of service in the lower ranks did they receive the opportunity to be promoted to chief officer.

In order to provide the Russian army with a sufficient number of well-trained officers, Peter I, from the first days of building a regular army, paid special attention to the creation of military schools. In a short time, artillery, engineering, naval and other schools were created, in which officers began to be trained. Of course, this was only the beginning of the formation of military educational institutions. During the entire second half of the 18th century, military schools trained only about 3 thousand officers for the troops.

A significant step of Peter I in reforming the central military administration was the creation in 1717 of a system of collegiums, which differed from orders by collective discussion and resolution of issues, uniformity of organizational structure and office work, and more clearly defined competence. Thus, in 1718, instead of the Military Chancellery, the Military Collegium was established as a body of central command and control of troops. She was responsible for the organization and education of troops, was in charge of issues of recruitment, service and inspection of troops, issued patents for military ranks, dealt with the distribution and dismissal of officers, as well as solving other issues of personnel service.

At the same time, a unified system of military ranks of the Western European type and solid fundamentals of service, enshrined in the Table of Ranks, were introduced. Now the basis of service and rank production was not based on birth, but on personal abilities, education, experience and courage. In addition, the possibility of producing officers from lower classes was ensured. Everyone who received a lower officer rank in the service became hereditary nobles.

With the creation of the War Ministry in 1802, the Military Collegium initially became part of it as the main body, and in 1812 personnel work was transferred to the jurisdiction of the Inspectorate Department, which “managed ... the personnel of the army, its recruitment ... and charity (social security) for military ranks and their families." With the reorganization of the War Ministry, carried out in 1832 according to the plan of Emperor Nicholas I, the Inspectorate Department came under the direct subordination of the Minister of War, who, along with other issues, was now responsible for working with personnel, and a report to the emperor was provided for the affairs of the department. This meant that the emperor considered work with military personnel as one of the most significant areas of military administration.

The development of military art during the Napoleonic wars and the creation of mass armies required an increase in the size of the Russian army, which in turn led to the expansion of the network of cadet corps, which was the basis of the system of military educational institutions in Russia. At the same time, the growth of industrial production, the development of transport and communications, required new approaches to solving the problems of organizing military command, mobilization and supply of troops. Russia's defeat in the Crimean War served as a catalyst for the military reforms of 1862-1874. In this regard, changes have occurred in the system of military management, training and education of personnel.

In the course of these reforms, the organizational structure of personnel bodies was also improved. In 1865, the Inspectorate Department was merged with the Main Directorate of the General Staff. The new structure was in charge of the issues of recruiting troops, producing and dismissing officers, monitoring the condition of troops in combat terms, and accounting for personnel, which determined the military strength of the state.

The defeat of Russia in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905 revealed a number of serious problems in the military organization of the state, including in matters of training the officer corps. The First World War also made its own adjustments to the system of training command personnel. The army needed not only highly professional training of the officer corps, but also a very significant increase in its numerical strength. In general, during the First World War, the system of personnel bodies of the military department coped with the assigned tasks.

The February and then the October revolutions of 1917 essentially led to the destruction of the old military machine. This, in turn, caused certain difficulties in the construction of the Red Army. Personnel issues were resolved for some time in a unique way: commanders were not appointed by the military leadership, but were elected by the Red Army. But already in April 1918, the All-Russian Central Executive Committee adopted a decree “On the procedure for filling positions in the Workers’ and Peasants’ Red Army,” which abolished the election of command personnel.

On May 24, 1918, as a result of the reorganization of the structures of the former General Staff of the old army, the Command Staff Directorate of the All-Russian General Staff was formed with a staff of 526 people, the legal successor of which is the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation in its current form.

In the late 20s and 30s, during the military transformations, changes also occurred in the military command and control bodies. The main personnel body of the army bore the names: command department of the Red Army; management of the commanding staff of the Red Army under the NPO of the USSR; from 1940 - the Red Army Personnel Directorate, and from the first months of the Great Patriotic War - the Main Directorate of NGO Personnel. Its tasks changed, but the fundamental principles of personnel selection and placement remained unchanged.

The army and navy were equipped with the necessary military equipment and weapons. Accordingly, changes were made to personnel work. It became more specific, focused and fruitful. This is confirmed by the training of qualified officers of all types and branches of the military, the adoption of effective measures to increase the authority of command personnel. As a result of a lot of multifaceted work, all the necessary prerequisites were created, primarily material ones, which allowed the Soviet Union and its army to withstand all the tests of the Great Patriotic War and win victory.

Subsequently, during the years of construction of the Armed Forces, personnel work was carried out in order to improve the organizational structure of the army and navy, as well as the training and education of military personnel. Since the development of weapons and military equipment in the post-war years proceeded at a rapid pace, the requirements for officer personnel increased, and the leadership of the Armed Forces paid great attention to further increasing the level of training, selection and education of the leadership of the army and navy, improving the style of their work, and strengthening unity of command.

In modern conditions, the relevance and need for skillful and rational use of human resources in the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation continues to remain high. This requires constant maintenance of high professional and moral qualities of the entire staff of the Main Personnel Directorate. The presence of rich service experience and strong business skills allow officers and civilian personnel of the State Administration to quickly and efficiently carry out the tasks assigned to them.

These at the present stage include the following:

formation and implementation of personnel policy in the Armed Forces;
organization of military service for military personnel under contract;
planning, organizing and controlling the recruitment of the Armed Forces with contract military personnel;
organizing the entry of citizens into the state civil service, its passage and termination;
organization of staffing for filling employee positions;
organization of work with citizens who have the military rank of officer and are in the reserves of the Armed Forces;
long-term and current planning for the training and accumulation of reserve officers;
general management of military training of citizens in military training centers, faculties of military training and military departments at federal state educational institutions of higher professional education;
organizing work on rewarding military personnel and civilian personnel and presenting them with state awards of the Russian Federation and departmental insignia of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation;
organizing staffing for international military and military-technical cooperation activities between the Russian Federation and foreign states and international organizations;
organizing the departure of military personnel and civilian personnel from the Russian Federation;
organizing the provision of services to foreign states for the training of national military personnel and technical personnel;
prevention of corruption and other offenses;
organization and maintenance of personal and statistical records of officers undergoing military service under contract and reserve officers, records of military personnel by personal numbers, personal and statistical records of civilian personnel.

Within the framework of the listed tasks, the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense also has many functions. It is difficult to name all of them, so we will limit ourselves to the most important ones, relating, in particular, to the issues of formation and implementation of personnel policy in the Armed Forces:

participation in the development and implementation of the Concept and Plan for the construction of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation;
preparation of draft regulatory legal acts on issues of public service, regulation of labor relations with employees of military units and organizations, as well as on the organization of work with citizens who have the military rank of officer and are in the reserves of the Armed Forces;
organizing work to consider appeals from citizens and organizations on issues of working with contract military personnel and civilian personnel received by the Main Personnel Directorate;
formation of state orders for assigned areas of activity.

It is worth noting that the work of the Main Personnel Directorate is based on rich experience and is built taking into account the changes taking place in the Armed Forces and in the country as a whole. Today, personnel work includes two main components, let’s call them scientific-theoretical and practical. The scientific and theoretical component is the development of concepts, provisions, the formation of a legislative and regulatory framework to ensure military service for officers and other categories of military personnel. In turn, the practical component includes all current tasks of personnel work.

It is worth dwelling in more detail on some aspects of staffing for all categories of military personnel serving under contract as a practical component of personnel work.

From the beginning of measures to form a new image of the Armed Forces (from October 2008) to the present, by directives of the General Staff, the number of officer positions has been reduced by almost half. Currently, the staffing of troops with officers is maintained at a level that ensures that tasks are completed as intended - from 95 to 100 percent.

Since 2009, annual certification of all officers has been introduced, and since 2011, certification of all private and non-commissioned military personnel serving under contract has been introduced. Based on the results of the certification, plans for the implementation of decisions were drawn up, which are currently being implemented.

In 2008-2009, a system of territorial transfer of officers to a new duty station was developed and implemented - rotation of officer personnel. Over the past three years, more than 105.1 thousand people have been transferred to new duty stations.

Since the beginning of 2012, personnel authorities have been entrusted with staffing military personnel serving under contract as soldiers, sailors, sergeants and foremen. For the practical implementation of the new task, a management vertical has been built: the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense - departments for working with military personnel under contract, personnel departments of military districts - selection points for military service under contract. Such points have been created and operate in the constituent entities of the Russian Federation.

For reference:

“Established by order of the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation dated May 17, 2003 No. 165 “On the establishment of military heraldic signs of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation”

The small emblem is a gold five-pointed star superimposed on a four-pointed “St. George” star, against the backdrop of stylized crossed shoulder straps of military personnel.

The middle emblem is an image of a small emblem in a red heraldic shield (a quadrangular shield, pointed at the tip, with a wavy point in the middle of the head, beveled upper corners and sides, concave at the top and rounded at the bottom).

The large emblem (coat of arms) is an image of the middle emblem framed by an oval-shaped silver oak wreath; at the top of the wreath is the emblem of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation.

Military heraldic insignia reflect the features of the functional purpose of the Main Personnel Directorate - management and control over the work of personnel bodies of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, aimed at ensuring the staffing of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation with officers, warrant officers, midshipmen in peace and war.

The elements of the emblem symbolize: a cross with ends in the form of golden shoulder straps of senior, senior, junior officers and warrant officers - the areas of activity of the Main Personnel Directorate for the main categories of military personnel; a golden five-pointed star (the oldest symbol of amulet, defense, security, safety - a traditional historical sign reflecting an officer’s rank) - the task of organizing the work of conferring military ranks; golden trousers in the form of a star of the Order of St. George - the task of organizing the awarding of personnel of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation; the shape of the heraldic shield is the rank of the Main Personnel Directorate as the central body of military command; the red color of the heraldic shield is the color of the cloth of the personnel bodies; the emblem of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation - the Main Personnel Directorate belongs to the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation; oak wreath (a symbol of courage, strength, perseverance and valor) - loyalty to military duty and courage of the personnel of the Main Personnel Directorate.”

It must be emphasized that in personnel work, issues of personnel incentives, including rewards, occupy an important place. And work in this direction is organized so that military personnel are properly appreciated for their services to the Motherland, so that state awards are a source of pride and actively “work” to further increase the prestige of military service and help strengthen the country’s officer corps.

At the end of April 2013, the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation, Army General Sergei Shoigu, visited the Ashuluk military training ground (Astrakhan region), where air force and air defense exercises were held to practice joint actions to combat a potential aggressor. The Minister of Defense highly appreciated the activities of the officers of the units participating in the exercises and personally presented awards to the most distinguished of them.

It is worth noting that in recent years, for the first time in the modern history of Russia, 5 formations and military units were awarded state awards for the successful completion of combat missions. The Order of Kutuzov appeared on the battle banners of the 45th separate guards special purpose regiment of the Airborne Forces and the 393rd Army Aviation Base. The Order of Zhukov was awarded to the 10th separate special forces brigade and the 201st Gatchina twice Red Banner military base. The heavy nuclear missile cruiser "Peter the Great" was awarded the Order of Nakhimov.

All awards to formations and military units were presented personally by the President of the Russian Federation. Also, the Ryazan Higher Airborne Command School named after Hero of the Soviet Union, Army General V.F. Margelov and the 154th Separate Commandant Regiment were awarded Certificates of the Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation.

The examples given are only a part of those moments when the country's top military leadership was able to see firsthand the quality of work in the selection and placement of command personnel, and really evaluate their combat training, business and moral-psychological qualities.

It should also be noted that recently honorary names have been returned to military units. The Preobrazhensky and Semenovsky regiments were the first to receive this high honor. The 2nd Guards Motorized Rifle Taman Order of the October Revolution Red Banner Order of Suvorov Division and the 4th Guards Tank Kantemirov Order of Lenin Red Banner Division named after Yu.V. Andropov were revived (with the transfer of all honorary titles and awards).

Much is being done in terms of searching for undelivered awards to participants in the Great Patriotic War and other military operations. To date, more than 4.3 thousand veterans or their relatives have been identified, who were awarded (transferred for storage as memory) more than 4.6 thousand orders and medals of the USSR. Currently, the search for this category of citizens continues based on requests from citizens, and the search for front-line soldiers, in addition, is carried out using a publicly accessible electronic bank of award documents “Feat of the People in the Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945.” It cannot be emphasized enough that when creating this resource during 2010-2011, an examination of more than 17.5 thousand award sheets from the Great Patriotic War was carried out.

In 2011, the process of awarding state awards to participants in the liquidation of the consequences of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant was largely completed. In total, according to the Russian Ministry of Defense, 58 thousand people were awarded in this area.

Returning to the story about the activities of the Main Personnel Directorate at the present stage, it is necessary to emphasize the fact that many changes have occurred in this activity due to the emergence of new tasks and functions. Approaches to solving personnel issues have been revised, new personnel technologies, methods and methods for solving problems are being developed and actively implemented. In this regard, the requirements directly for the officers of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense, on whose shoulders the main day-to-day activities of the departments and departments rest, have become higher. Mostly all of them went through a good army or navy school and have extensive experience in military service.

Many, before being appointed to the Main Personnel Directorate, commanded regiments, ships, held responsible positions at headquarters, and served in personnel departments of branches of the Armed Forces, military districts, and fleets. The vast majority of officers have military academies and higher military schools under their belts. Many have been awarded state awards and have academic degrees and titles. An example of high-quality performance of their official duties is shown by such officers as Colonels I.A. Belyavsky, A.S. Kuzmin, A.A. Vorobyov, V.V. Svirida, L.I. Prakopovich, S.V. Chunov, K.I. Ladyka, D.Yu. Beskrovnov, S.N. Kharlamov, A.A. Shepelenko, V.G. Nikiforov, A.A. Kirdey, M.A. Dmitriev, A.V. Rug, O.P. Terentyev, I.S. Naumenko, A.A. Suvernev, A.V. Yarenko, S.V. Chernyshov, V.P. Terentyev, I.I. Mingalev, V.I. Snezhko, V.B. Yorkin, captains 1st rank A.P. Bogdanov, A.V. Kulabukhov, Lieutenant Colonel A.Yu. Isakov.

The accumulated experience and business qualities allow officers of the Main Personnel Directorate to quickly and efficiently carry out assigned tasks and transfer the accumulated experience to officers of subordinate personnel bodies.

We also cannot fail to mention our civilian personnel. Among those who make a worthy contribution to solving the tasks facing the Main Personnel Directorate is I.V. Manuilova, I.O. Rosenblum, V.V. Serebryakov, V.V. Romanov, A.Yu. Morozov, O.N. Kostyuk, A.A. Lvova, L.L. Valeeva, V.E. Sivash, L.N. Karaseva, S.V. Egorova.

The activities of the veteran organization of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense deserve kind words. We always try to listen to the opinions of our respected veterans. In March 2013, a regular meeting of the Council of Veterans of the State Administration of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation was held. Despite their age, Army General V.F. Ermakov, Colonel General I.G. are actively involved in the process of improving personnel work in the Armed Forces. Panin, A.K. Mironov, Yu.N. Rodionov, Lieutenant General V.P. Bryukhov, A.G. Sheenkov, A.T.Avilov, N.M.Vasiliev.

Returning to the current activities of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, it must be emphasized that the transition of the Russian Armed Forces to a three-level management system caused corresponding changes in the general scheme of personnel work in the troops (forces). Today, personnel bodies are represented at three levels of the overall management system of the Armed Forces:

in formations (brigades, divisions and equals);
in joint strategic commands (military districts);
Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.

Taking into account the scale of the tasks being solved and the volume of work, a Unified Personnel Authority of the Russian Ministry of Defense was created on the basis of the Main Personnel Directorate in 2012, whose area of responsibility included staffing of all categories of military personnel serving under contract and civilian personnel of the Armed Forces. In this regard, the organizational structure of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense, which has changed several times over the past years, currently includes nine departments:

first control(USC officers);
second control(organizational planning and acquisition);
third directorate(awards and foreign work);
fourth directorate(military personnel performing military service under a contract);
fifth directorate(officers of branches, branches of the military);
sixth department(military administration bodies subordinate to the Minister of Defense of the Russian Federation and his deputies and universities);
public administration civil service;
management (regulating labor relations);
management (military education).

It is also impossible to consider the activities of the State Administration in isolation from the Military Personnel Registration Directorate (the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation), which is not directly part of it.

Main efforts in personnel work 1st Directorate , which is headed by Major General Sergei Anatolyevich Batyushkin, are aimed at ensuring the required level of staffing of associations, formations and military units of military districts with professional personnel undergoing military service under a contract in military positions subject to recruitment by all categories of military personnel. The staffing of troops and forces of military districts with officers, as well as other categories of military personnel serving under contract, was and is maintained at a level that ensures the fulfillment of tasks as intended.

In addition, the 1st Directorate, in accordance with Decree of the President of the Russian Federation of 2012 No. 1653, is working on the formation of the Federal Personnel Reserve for 2013-2015 and the development of a training system for officials included in it. The selection of candidates for the Federal Personnel Reserve is based on the principle of selecting officers who meet certain qualification requirements and have the necessary professional and personal qualities for appointment to senior military positions to be filled by senior officers, taking into account the current and future need for filling these positions.

Considerable attention is paid to the formation of a departmental personnel reserve. Its basis is candidates for main command and staff positions from battalion commander and above.

As part of the implementation of the anti-corruption program and the prevention of corruption and other offenses, the 1st Directorate collects and posts on the official website of the Russian Ministry of Defense information on the income, property and property obligations of military personnel and federal civil servants of the military department, whose positions are subject to corruption risks. In addition, a huge amount of work has been done to collect, process and enter into information systems personal data and financially significant information about bonuses and other cash payments for all military personnel of military districts.

At the heart of the activity 2nd control , led by Major General Yuri Petrovich Bobrov, is to improve the legislative and regulatory framework for military service. Over the past years, activities in this area have been carried out especially actively: drafts of a number of federal constitutional, federal laws, decrees of the President of the Russian Federation have been prepared, introducing changes and regulating the legal basis of military service under contract. It is the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense that takes part as a co-executor in improving the regulatory legal framework on issues of state guarantees and compensation, social protection of military personnel serving under contract.

The most important component of the work of the 2nd Directorate is the issue of staffing the Armed Forces with officers. The development of plans for staffing officer cadres for the Armed Forces as a whole, as well as types and branches of troops, military districts (fleets) up to and including formations, has been resumed. Plans include the use of all available sources of acquisition. When planning, the experience gained in previous years in the careers of university graduates is fully used. Last year, a complex of measures carried out in advance and intensively made it possible to assign 76 percent of lieutenants to officer positions with graduation orders. Serious attention is paid to long-term planning to meet the needs of troops. When planning the staffing of universities of the Russian Ministry of Defense with a variable composition for 2013, not only the regulatory parameters of recruitment for the regular number of officer positions in the Armed Forces were taken into account, but also the factors determining the additional need.

An integral part of personnel work in the army and navy is awards. Responsible for this section in the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense 3rd Directorate , which is headed by Colonel Anatoly Vitalievich Rug. Since 2008, over 12 thousand people have been awarded state awards of the Russian Federation for courage and bravery shown in the performance of military duty, distinctions during exercises, combat duty (service), for services in strengthening the country's defense capability and high performance in service and labor activities. military personnel and civilian personnel. A significant part of them received their awards for courage and heroism shown during the operation to force Georgia to peace, during the conduct of military operations to eliminate illegal armed groups in the North Caucasus region, for participation in ship cruises, military and naval exercises. 49 people were awarded the title of Hero of the Russian Federation, including 17 posthumously. 404.7 thousand people were awarded departmental insignia of the Ministry of Defense.

Specialists of the said department are also responsible for the selection and registration of candidates for work abroad as advisers, teachers, staff members, foreign missions and other structures engaged in direct military and military-technical cooperation in host countries. Military personnel are also being selected and trained to participate in international missions and UN peacekeeping operations in accordance with the international obligations assumed by the Russian side. An important place in the activities of the department is occupied by the training of national military personnel and technical personnel of foreign countries. A separate area of work is the provision of services for the training of foreign specialists from the crews and combat crews of ships, submarines, airplanes, helicopters, anti-aircraft missile systems, missiles, artillery and armored vehicles supplied to foreign countries.

4th control The Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense, headed by Major General Evgeny Vladimirovich Kuchinsky, has implemented in practice a clear and transparent system of selection, rather than recruitment, of candidates for military service under a contract who meet the requirements for health, physical fitness, motivation for military service, and professional suitability and other parameters. Priority in selection is given to citizens who are in the reserves, who have necessarily served in the Armed Forces, who have the required level of education and the required military specialty. In addition, all contract soldiers are required to be sent for training, which was previously extremely rare. Those who do not meet the requirements and do not justify, due to their own negligence, the opportunities provided during training and further service, are parted with without regret: the entire created control system is aimed at fulfilling this task. At the top of the functional pyramid in this area of activity is the 4th Directorate of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense.

In the area of attention 5th Directorate , headed by Colonel Alexander Vasilyevich Yarenko, - organizing work on the appointment of officers of branches and branches of the military to military positions, release from military posts, timely dismissal, conclusion of contracts, assignment of military ranks. The department is also responsible for studying candidates for appointment to senior military positions, preparing proposals and materials for them for consideration at meetings of the Central Attestation Commission of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. The department takes part in forecasting and planning the need for officers, as well as in planning, monitoring the distribution and job assignment of graduates of universities of the Russian Ministry of Defense. It is responsible for preparing prompt and reliable information on the staffing level of military positions being replaced by officers, preparing calculations and proposals for ensuring ongoing organizational and staffing measures regarding the use of released officers.

The department also organizes and controls the planned replacement of officers serving under contract in the Far North and equivalent areas, areas with unfavorable climatic or environmental conditions, as well as in military units located outside the Russian Federation. The management’s area of focus is the organization and management of the work of certification of officers, the collection, analysis, synthesis and presentation to management of operational data on the personnel situation, as well as the main indicators of the performance of personnel bodies.

On 6th Directorate , headed by Major General Mikhail Mikhailovich Sinyukov, is entrusted with tasks in the field of formation of personnel policy in the Armed Forces and its implementation in the Central bodies of military command and in universities of the Russian Ministry of Defense. It carries out preliminary work on the recruitment and placement of graduates of universities and the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation. In addition, this department organizes the work of the central commission of the Russian Ministry of Defense to consider applications for registration and issuance of certificates of a combat veteran, and also performs a wide range of tasks within the framework of ensuring the functioning of the Unified Settlement Center of the Russian Ministry of Defense.

The rapid development of computer technology and information technology required new approaches to solving accounting automation issues. Today he is responsible for solving the entire range of problems in this area military personnel registration department , led by Colonel Sergei Aleksandrovich Botsvin. It is worth noting that the personnel of the department, together with industrial enterprises and research institutions of the Russian Ministry of Defense, are actively involved in carrying out development work to improve automated systems for staffing and personal accounting of officers and warrant officers of the Armed Forces. The development and implementation of these systems made it possible to raise the issues of automation of military personnel registration to a new level, to improve the quality and efficiency of the work of personnel bodies at all levels.

Priority task state civil service department , led by Irina Valentinovna Manuilova, is to form the personnel of the federal state civil service of the Russian Ministry of Defense with highly qualified and competent specialists. This is facilitated by the introduction of new approaches to the organization and performance of the civil service. The personnel composition of the civil service of the department is formed in accordance with the legislation of the Russian Federation as a result of organizing and conducting competitions for filling vacant civil service positions, appointments to civil service positions from the personnel reserve, as well as appointments without competitive procedures.

One of the main areas of activity of the department is the creation of conditions for the formation of a personnel reserve for the Russian Ministry of Defense, primarily from among the civil servants of the department in the order of their job growth - one of the factors determining the motivation for the professional work of civil servants. The presence of such a reserve makes it possible to use the potential of civil servants and quickly fill vacant positions, including in the newly created central bodies of military command.

The management's area of focus is the assignment of a class rank in the state civil service of the Russian Federation, increasing the professionalism and competence of personnel through the use of a system of additional professional education. In general, the effective activities of the state civil service department in terms of high-quality selection and rational placement of personnel, taking into account their competence, professionalism, and moral guidelines, is one of the conditions for the successful implementation of the tasks assigned to the department.

Ensuring the implementation of state policy in the field of labor relations in the Armed Forces, monitoring compliance with labor legislation, as well as a unified personnel policy in relation to employees of military units and organizations and the introduction of uniform personnel standards in the Armed Forces is carried out labor relations department, led by Igor Olegovich Rozemblyum.

The main task of the department is to select civilian personnel, assess their professional and personal qualities, and organize labor relations with them. In addition, the department carries out work on the normative legal regulation of labor relations of employees of military units and organizations, implementation of the requirements of the legislation of the Russian Federation on combating corruption, coordination and control of the activities of personnel bodies of the Armed Forces on issues of regulating labor relations.

The prospects for the development of the Armed Forces largely depend on how well they are staffed with officers - the most professional military personnel who are the basis of the army, its backbone. The state of their professional level and quality of training significantly influence the combat readiness of the army and navy.

Today, troops and naval forces are staffed with officers from various sources, the main of which are still military educational institutions.

A new impetus for the work to improve the military education system is the return of the military education department to the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense from May 1, 2013. Currently, Colonel Igor Alekseevich Muravlyannikov is temporarily acting as head of the department - deputy head of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.

The department faces an important and responsible task - to organize the education and training of officers for the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, capable of ensuring the defense capability of our country.

Summing up the story about the past and present day of the main personnel body of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, I would like to note that working with personnel is, first of all, working with specific people who have individual characteristics that must be taken into account. In this regard, when performing their official duties, officers and civilian personnel of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense strive to exclude formalism, basing their personnel decisions on the requirements of the regulatory framework, service and life experience, and solid knowledge of psychology and pedagogy. The deep knowledge and rich experience of GUK officers allow them to comprehensively study the professional and business opportunities and personal characteristics of candidates for certain military positions. Observation, tact, and the ability to win people over are essential conditions for their successful work.

An alternative approach has become widespread in modern personnel practice, when several candidates are considered for a vacant position. The opinions of a wide range of managers are taken into account. Skillful summarization of feedback about a candidate and preparation of informed proposals for management to make the optimal decision on his appointment help to eliminate protectionism, eradicate appointments and transfers based on the “like it or not like it” principle.

Of course, these reforms are due to the dictates of the times. The geopolitical situation is changing dynamically, the forms and methods of armed struggle are being improved, and, accordingly, optimization and modernization of the Armed Forces is required, including the system of training, accounting and distribution of personnel.

The volume and scale of work of the Main Personnel Directorate is significant. Each of the departments performs many complex specific tasks. However, unity of goals and actions, cohesion and mutual assistance is what allows the team of the Main Personnel Directorate of the Russian Ministry of Defense to solve them successfully and with high quality. It is also impossible not to note that military personnel policy today, as a result of the activities of personnel bodies, is an integral part of the state personnel policy, an instrument for its practical implementation in the army and navy. Thus, the Main Personnel Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation, based on an analysis of modern conditions of social development, using the achievements of the scientific and economic potential of the state and taking into account the accumulated historical experience, acts as a reliable and effective instrument of the state’s military personnel policy.

Goremykin: It is not always advisable to create new military departments. Shoulder straps for diploma Goremykin General Colonel

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