Kikot, Vladimir Yakovlevich

Early years

Vladimir Kikot was born on January 1, 1952 in the village of Belokurakino, Voroshilovgrad region of the Ukrainian SSR (now Lugansk region , Ukraine ) ^{[1] [2] [3]} .

In 1970 he graduated from high school, after which he got a job as a driver in the regional branch of the Selkhoztehnika enterprise ^[1] . In November of the same year he was called up for military service in the internal troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR , was assigned to the convoy regiment ^{[1] [4]} .

Education and service in the Ministry of Internal Affairs

After completing military service in 1972, Kikot was sent to undergo training at the Higher Political School of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR (since 2016 - the St. Petersburg Military Institute of the National Guard Troops of the Russian Federation ) ^[1] . According to the recollections of the doctor of pedagogical sciences, professor Anatoly Ivanitsky, who at that time was the deputy head of the course, Vladimir was one of the activists. “At school, he was immediately entrusted with commanding a platoon of applicants. Even then, we saw in him the future commander. He showed good results and discipline and led the 26th study group. By the way, according to the results of Kikotya’s sociometry conducted in this group, everyone was selected for intelligence. He had unquestioned authority, ”he recalled ^[4] .

Kikot graduated from the school in 1976, after which he continued to work in it in various positions ^[1] . In 1976, he became secretary of the Komsomol bureau of the 2nd battalion, in 1978 - the secretary of the party committee of the 4th battalion, in 1979 - the assistant to the chief of the political department for Komsomol work ^[1] .

Since 1983, Kikot is a teacher and then a senior teacher at the Department of Pedagogy and Psychology of the School. In 1991 he became the deputy head of the department, and in 1992 he headed it ^[1] . Kikot combined professional activity with study: in 1986 he graduated from the Military-Political Academy named after V. I. Lenin ^{[1] [4]} . “Being a person of an analytical mindset, any fact could be put on the shelves. When I started teaching at our department, I built relationships with cadets in an atmosphere of mutual understanding, trust, and I was looking for an individual approach to each. For this he was respected. And colleagues, as subsequently subordinates, appreciated such qualities as responsibility, fair exactingness, sense of tact, ”said Professor Vladimir Slepov, doctor of pedagogical sciences, ^[4] .

In 1994, he was appointed to the post of deputy head of the school, which by that time was renamed the Higher Military Command School of the Internal Troops of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, also simultaneously headed the research and editorial and publishing department of the educational institution ^{[1] [4]} . In 1997, he became deputy head of the St. Petersburg Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for personnel (since 1998 - St. Petersburg University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia ), and in 1998 - deputy head of retraining and advanced training ^[1] . Despite the current position, Kikot also studied as an ordinary student and in 1999 graduated from high school ^[1] .

In 2000, Kikot became the head of the All-Russian Research Institute of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia. In 2001, he was appointed to the post of head of the Passport and Visa Department of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs ^[1] .

Head of Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

In June 2002, three higher education institutions - the Moscow Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia, the Moscow Institute of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia and the Law Institute of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia - were merged into the Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia , the first head of which was Vladimir Kikot.

In the Federation Council

In April 2010, Viktor Kondratov, member of the Federation Council from the Primorsky Territory administration, left the upper house of the parliament for health reasons. On April 20, 2010, a meeting of the United Russia party faction in the Legislative Assembly of the region was held , which constitutes the absolute majority of deputies in the regional parliament, at which Kikotia was approved for the post of senator. On April 21, the Governor of Primorye, Sergey Darkin, submitted to the Legislative Assembly of the Territory the candidacy of Kikot ^[5] .

Among coastal politicians, the opinion was voiced that Darkin, nominating Kikotya, had implemented the urgent recommendations of the capital’s power structures ^[6] . “The Varangians are being imposed on the regions, which have nothing to do with them,” said Vladimir Bespalov, the head of the Communist Party faction in the Legislative Assembly of the region. Galina Medvedeva, a deputy from the Freedom and Democracy party, said she would vote against the general’s assertion from the principle, since, in her opinion, “regions should not be broken through the knee and not even be asked for their opinion on who should represent their interests in the Federation Council” ^[6] .

According to the results of the secret ballot held on April 21, in which 27 deputies took part, 20 people voted for the proposed candidate, five against, and two spoiled ballots were revealed ^[7] . On April 28, 2010, the Federation Council approved Kikotia as a senator from the executive branch of Primorsky Krai ^[8] .

In the Federation Council, Kikot was a member of a number of commissions and committees, and also held leadership positions ^[3] . From April to May 2010 he was a member of the Commission for the Regulation and Organization of Parliamentary Activities, from May 2010 to June 2011 he was Deputy Chairman of the Commission for Regulation and Organization of Parliamentary Activities, from May to December 2010 - a member of the Committee on Social Policy and Health , from January to July 2011 - a member of the Commission on National Maritime Policy, from December 2010 to July 2011 - Deputy Chairman of the Committee on Social Policy and Health. In June 2011, the general headed the Commission on the Rules and Organization of Parliamentary Activities. From July to November 2011, he was a member of the Committee on Social Policy and Health and the Commission for the Supervision of the Activities of the Federation Council ^[3] .

In November 2011, Vladimir Yakovlevich took the post of chairman of the Committee on the Rules and Organization of Parliamentary Activities ^[3] .

The last years of life

June 18, 2012 was appointed to the post of head of the presidential administration for civil service and personnel ^{[9] [10]} . In July of the same year, he joined the Presidium of the Presidential Council on Combating Corruption and became Deputy Chairman of the Presidential Commission on Personnel Policy in Law Enforcement Agencies ^[11] .

On July 12, 2012, by the Decree of the President of Russia in accordance with the Federal Law of February 7, 2011 No. 3-FZ “On the Police,” Police Lieutenant General Kikot was awarded the special rank of Police Lieutenant General ^[12] .

Acting State Advisor to the Russian Federation, Class 1 . Member of the Presidium of the Central Control and Revision Commission of the United Russia Party. Member of the editorial board of the journal Vestnik of Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia ^{[13] [14] [15] [16]} .

He died on August 12, 2013. He was buried at the Troekurovsky cemetery in Moscow.

In 1998, V. Ya. Kikot successfully defended his dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences on the topic "The system of scientific support for vocational training of students of universities of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia." In 2002, after defending a dissertation on the topic “Organizational, legal and informational support for the implementation of the personnel policy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia in the field of personnel training”, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Law ^[17] . Deputy Chairman of the Expert Council of the Higher Attestation Commission of the Russian Federation (2006–2013).

He was the author of more than 70 scientific works, in particular, the monographs “Social Management. Theory, Methodology, Practice ”and“ Law and Order: Organizational and Legal Support in the Russian Federation: Theoretical Administrative and Legal Research ”, textbooks“ Administrative Activities of the Internal Affairs Bodies: General and Special Parts ”and“ Terrorism: Combat and Countermeasures ” ^{[17 ]} .

Wife Irina Aleksandrovna Kikot ^{[18] [19]} . A son and two daughters.

Andrey Kikot was born in 1976 in Leningrad. In 1997-1998 he served in the internal affairs bodies, in 1998 he began serving in the prosecution authorities. From 2004 to 2005, he was the prosecutor of the Krasnogvardeisky district of St. Petersburg, from 2005 to 2007 - the prosecutor of the Vyborg district of St. Petersburg, and in 2007 became the deputy prosecutor of the city. In 2011, he was appointed prosecutor of the Novgorod region . Since 2017 - Deputy Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation ^[20] , in the same year he headed the representative office of the Prosecutor General in the Southern Federal District ^[21] .

One of the daughters is Tatyana Kikot-Glukhodedova, PhD in Law, an employee of the Department of Constitutional and Municipal Law of Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia ^[22] .

He was awarded a number of state and departmental awards, among them:

• Order “For Merit to the Fatherland”, IV degree (2010) ^[1] ;
• Order of Honor (2006) ^[1] ;
• a number of medals, among them:
  • medal “In memory of the 850th anniversary of Moscow” ^[1] ;
  • medal “In memory of the 300th anniversary of St. Petersburg” ^[1] ;
• Honorary badge of the Council of the Federation of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation “For Merits in the Development of Parliamentarism” ^{[1] [3]} ;
• Certificate of Merit of the Council of the Federation of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation ^{[1] [3]} ;
• title “ Honored Worker of Higher School of the Russian Federation ” (1999) ^[1] ;
• badge "Honorary Officer of the Internal Affairs Directorate in the Primorsky Territory" ^[23] .

By a decree of the President of the Russian Federation dated August 12, 2014, the Moscow State University of the Ministry of the Russian Federation Federal State Treasury Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education was given the honorary name "named after V. Ya. Kikot." The document noted that such a decision was made taking into account the merits of Kikot to the state and its contribution to the implementation of state policy in the field of internal affairs ^[24] .

On October 28, 2015, a bust of Kikotia was inaugurated in the building of Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia . The ceremony was attended by relatives of the general, his colleagues in teaching, veterans, as well as representatives of the leadership of the Ministry of Internal Affairs ^{[25] [26]} .

• Kudin V.A. Mentor, comrade, friend (from the memoirs of V.Ya. Kikot) // Bulletin of the St. Petersburg University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia: journal. - 2015. - No. 3 (67) . - S. 4-6 .
• Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia. Encyclopedia / Edited by V.F. Nekrasov. - M .: Publishing House "OLMA-PRESS", 2002. - 623 p. - ISBN 5-224-03722-0 .
• Mukhin A. A. Ministry of Internal Affairs after structural and personnel reforms in 2004-2005 / A. A. Mukhin. - M .: Center watered. Information, 2005. - 87 p.
• In memory of Vladimir Yakovlevich Kikot // Bulletin of the Voronezh Institute of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia: journal. - 2013. - No. 3 . - S. 232-233 . (inaccessible link)
• Yalanzhi E. Such a person he was // Shield and sword: newspaper. - 2014. - No. 32 (1432) . - S. 4-5 .

• Kikot Vladimir Yakovlevich (neopr.) . List of publications . eLIBRARY.ru . Date of appeal September 30, 2016.