Novo-Ogaryovo

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Novo-Ogaryovo (

Novo-Ogaryovo was constructed in the first half of the 1950s on the foundation of a 19th-century villa, at the behest of Georgy Malenkov, using his architect daughter's design.^[2] Construction work was under way when Malenkov was removed from his position of Premier of the Soviet Union in 1955, and the place was then used as a gosdacha, a "state dacha", or vacation retreat for housing guests, for receptions, and as a workplace for various government committees.

Since 1991, Novo-Ogaryovo has been reserved as a government residence, mostly unused until Russian President Vladimir Putin (in office from 31 December 1999) had it renovated in 2000. A six-meter-high wall surrounds the Presidential residence.

In October 2012, Putin announced his intention to work at Novo-Ogaryovo to avoid commuting into Moscow, due to the city's extensive traffic congestion.^[3]

In April 2020, Putin self-isolated at Novo-Ogaryovo after meeting with the head doctor of City Clinical Hospital No. 40, Moscow, who later tested positive for COVID-19.^[4]

See also

• Meyendorff Castle
• Zavidovo
• Foros, Crimea
• Livadia Palace
• Massandra Palace
• Bocharov Ruchey
• Strelna
• Putin's Palace

55°44′00.8″N 37°11′53.8″E / 55.733556°N 37.198278°E / 55.733556; 37.198278

References

External links

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