Alexandru Diordiță
Alexandru Diordiță | |
---|---|
Александр Диордица | |
Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Moldavian SSR | |
In office 23 January 1958 – 15 April 1970 | |
Preceded by | Gherasim Rudi |
Succeeded by | Petru Pascari |
Personal details | |
Born | Handrabura, Podilsk Raion, Ukraine | 13 September 1911
Died | 1 April 1996 Moscow, Russia | (aged 84)
Political party | Communist Party of the Soviet Union (from 1938) |
Alexandru Diordiță (
Biography
Alexandru Diordiță was born on 13 September 1911 in Handrabura,
Since November 1933 he is deputy director of the State Department for Savings and Loans in
In September 1936 he enrolled in the courses of the Leningrad Academy of Economic Studies, which he graduated in 1938 with the qualification of economist, specialist in finance.
In March 1938 he became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Later he was appointed as head of the budget section (Narkomfin) within the People's Commissariat for Finance of Moldavian ASSR. Since September 1939 he heads the finance and trade section of the Soviet of the People's Commissars of Moldavian ASSR.
After the occupation of Bessarabia by the USSR, Alexandru Diordiță was appointed deputy commissioner of the people for finance of the Moldavian SSR. In August 1941 he was incorporated into the 161st Regiment of the USSR Marine, taking part in the battles for the defense of
In July 1946 he was appointed Minister of Finance of the Moldavian SSR. In 1957 he graduated from the Moscow Superior Party School for the senior soviet officials.
Between 23 January 1958 and 15 April 1970, Alexandru Diordiță fulfilled the position of president of the Soviet of Ministers of the Moldavian SSR, being simultaneously minister of foreign affairs. During this period, he was also a member of the Bureau CC of the Communist Party of Moldavia.
Alexandru Diordiță was elected five times as a deputy in the Supreme Soviet of the USSR from 1954 to 1970.
Alexandru Diordiță was the prime minister of
Bibliography
- Enciclopedia sovietică moldovenească, 1970–1977