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List of Prosecutor Generals Of Russia And The Soviet Unionreport

  • Count Pavel Yaguzhinsky 12 January 1722 – 6 April 1736

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Prince Isaac Green II 28 April 1740 – 15 August 1760

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Prince Yakov Shakhovsky 15 August 1760 – 25 December 1761

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Aleksandr Glebov 25 December 1761 – 3 February 1764

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Prince Alexander Vyazemsky 3 February 1764 – 17 September 1792

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Count Alexander Samoylov 17 September 1792 – 4 December 1796

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Prince Alexei Kurakin 4 December 1796 – 8 August 1798

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Alexander Bekleshov 7 July 1799 – 2 February 1800 and 16 March 1801 – 8 September 1802

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Empire) (The list)

  • Pyotr Krasikov (15 March 1924 – 20 June 1933).

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Ivan Akulov (20 June 1933 – 3 March 1935)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Andrey Vyshinsky (3 March 1935 – 31 May 1939, from 1931 - the prosecutor of the RSFSR)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Mikhail Pankratov (31 May 1939 – 7 August 1940). Mikhail Ivanovich Pankratiev (31 May 1939 – 7 August 1940).

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Viktor Bochkov (7 August 1940 – 11 March 1943)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Konstantin Gorshenin (12 March 1943 – 4 February 1948, from 1946—Procurator General of the USSR)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Gregory Safonov (5 February 1948 – 8 August 1953)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Roman Rudenko (8 August 1953 – 23 January 1981)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Alexander Rekunkov (9 February 1981 – 26 May 1988)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Aleksandr Sukharev (26 May 1988 – 22 September 1990)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Nikolai Trubin (11 December 1990 – 29 January 1992)

    (Procurator General of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) (The list)

  • Valentin Stepankov (28 February 1991 – 5 October 1993)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

  • Aleksey Kazannik (5 October 1993 – 14 March 1994)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

  • Aleksey Ilyushenko (26 March 1994 – 24 October 1995)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

  • Yury Skuratov (24 October 1995 – 2 February 1999)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

  • Vladimir Ustinov (17 May 2000 – 2 June 2006)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

  • Yury Chaika (23 June 2006 - 22 January 2020)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

  • Igor Krasnov (23 June 2006 - present day)

    (Prosecutor General of the Russian Federation) (The list)

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About This Tool

In Soviet criminal proceedings, the main functions and powers of the procurator general were: directly or indirectly through the procurator general of the Union Republic of the Soviet Union and other procurators general under his direction; Supervision of the effective enforcement of the laws of the USSR, the Union Republic of the Soviet Union and the Autonomous Republic in criminal proceedings. The procurator-general promptly adopts statutory measures to eliminate all violations of the law at all stages of the criminal procedure. So far, the random tool has recorded a total of the history of Russia and the Soviet Union served as a specific list of prosecutors.

The Russian and Soviet attorneys general have different levels and methods of identification, and the lists kept in this generator have different ranks and work in different courts. We can see very clearly the full names of these attorneys in general, dates of appointment and other specific information. The Prosecutor General’s rank in Russia is also equivalent to an official position, with executive power.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Prosecutor Generals of Russia and the Soviet Union.

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