Presidential Security Service (Russia): Difference between revisions
Removed information that relied on references in 1) a spy fiction book and 2) an opinion piece in an unofficial paper. If you would like to feature this information in the article, consider putting it in a separate section e.g. "Claims and allegations" Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit iOS app edit |
Clarified the information about the personnel count. Fixed grammar Tags: Mobile edit Mobile app edit iOS app edit |
||
| Line 90: | Line 90: | ||
==Structure and command== |
==Structure and command== |
||
| ⚫ | From 2000 to 2013, the agency was |
||
The Russian Presidential Security Service is a branch of the [[Federal Protective Service of Russia|FSO]] that is concerned with protection of the President and the Prime Minister of Russia. |
The Russian Presidential Security Service is a branch of the [[Federal Protective Service of Russia|FSO]] that is concerned with protection of the President and the Prime Minister of Russia. |
||
| ⚫ | From 2000 to 2013, the position of the head of the agency was held by the General [[Viktor Zolotov]]. Presidential Protection Service had about 2,500 personnel in 2007, as suggested by a publication in the Western press.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Cooper|first=Julian|date=2007-12-20|title=The Funding of the Power Agencies of the Russian State|url=http://journals.openedition.org/pipss/562|journal=The Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies. Pipss.org|language=fr|issue=6/7|doi=10.4000/pipss.562|issn=1769-7069|doi-access=free}}</ref> |
||
===Psychological Security Dept.=== |
===Psychological Security Dept.=== |
||
Revision as of 04:08, 23 February 2022
| Presidential Security Service of Russia Служба безопасности президента России | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Common name | Presidential Security Service |
| Abbreviation | SBP |
| Agency overview | |
| Formed | November 11, 1993 (27 years ago) |
| Preceding agency |
|
| Employees | 2,500 |
| Annual budget | Classified |
| Jurisdictional structure | |
| Federal agency | RUS |
| Operations jurisdiction | RUS |
| Governing body | Federal Protective Service (Russia) |
| Constituting instrument |
|
| General nature | |
| Operational structure | |
| Headquarters | The Kremlin, Moscow |
| Agency executive |
|
| Parent agency | Federal Protective Service, FSO |
| Child agency |
|
| Notables | |
| Anniversary |
|
The Presidential Security Service (SBP) (Template:Lang-ru) is a federal government agency concerned with the tasks related to the protection of the President of Russia and the Prime Minister of Russia with their respective families and residences. It traces its origin to the USSR's Ninth Chief Directorate of the KGB, and in the beginning, it was led by KGB general Alexander Korzhakov.
Structure and command
The Russian Presidential Security Service is a branch of the FSO that is concerned with protection of the President and the Prime Minister of Russia.
From 2000 to 2013, the position of the head of the agency was held by the General Viktor Zolotov. Presidential Protection Service had about 2,500 personnel in 2007, as suggested by a publication in the Western press.[1]
Psychological Security Dept.
The Psychological Security Department is the Intelligence branch of SBP who is responsible for analyzing information collected about the security threats to the life of the president. The Department mixes several selected intelligence experts from the Military Intelligence, Federal Internal Security and the Foreign Intelligence into one branch.
Heads of Presidential Security Service
- Alexander Korzhakov (1991–1996)
- Yuri Krapivin (1996)
- Anatoly Kuznetsov (1996–2000)
- Viktor Zolotov (May 18, 2000 - September 2013)
- Oleg Klementiyev (September 2013 - June 2015)
- Dmitry Kochnev (June 2015 - May 2016)
- Alexey Rubezhnoy (Since June 2016)
See also
- Federal Protective Service (FSO)
- Kremlin Regiment
- Presidential Security Service (Belarus)
- Praetorian Guard
References
- ^ Cooper, Julian (2007-12-20). "The Funding of the Power Agencies of the Russian State". The Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies. Pipss.org (in French) (6/7). doi:10.4000/pipss.562. ISSN 1769-7069.