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Russian economist (1956-2009) Егор Тимурович Yegor Timurovich, Egor Timurovič Гайдар aka Gaidar, Gajdar (19 Mar 1956 - certain 16 Dec 2009)
The reforms launched by Yegor Gaidar produced the eradication of commodity stock shortages, the launch of market mechanisms; a currency reform and privatization of the housing stock were carried out. However, mass dissatisfaction among the population coupled with the negative attitude of certain officials in government circles resulted in Gaidar’s resignation on December 15, 1992.
Yegor Timúrovich Gaidar, fue un economista y político ruso. Desde 1980 hasta 1991 militó en el Partido Comunista de la Unión Soviética y después fue uno de los líderes de referencia en los gobiernos de Borís Yeltsin al frente de la Federación de Rusia, siendo Primer Ministro entre el 15 de junio y el 14 de diciembre de 1992.
Yegor Gaidar. Rowman & Littlefield, Jan 1, 2010 - Political Science - 332 pages. "My goal is to show the reader that the Soviet political and economic system was unstable by its very nature. It was just a question of when and how it would collapse...." —From the Introduction to Collapse of an Empire The Soviet Union was an empire in many ...
7 de may. de 2024 · The Gaidar Institute has published the “Russian economy in 2023. Trends and outlooks” annual review . 07 may 2024. New Items from the Gaydar Institute Press: April 2024. 19 april 2024. Experts of the Gaidar Institute took part in the “Lomonosov Readings-2024” Conference.
16 de dic. de 2009 · Yegor Gaidar, the architect of Russia's market reforms in the 1990s, has died aged 53, his spokesman has said. The spokesman said Mr Gaidar had died of a blood clot. Mr Gaidar was Russia's acting prime minister in 1992, launching the "shock therapy" reforms after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
16 de dic. de 2009 · Yegor Gaidar was reportedly working on a book. Yegor Gaidar, the architect of Russia's market reforms in the 1990s, has died aged 53, his spokesman has said. The spokesman said Mr Gaidar had died of a blood clot. Mr Gaidar was Russia's acting prime minister in 1992, launching the "shock therapy" reforms after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
