6th State Duma
The State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation of the 6th convocation (Russian: Государственная Дума Федерального Собрания Российской Федерации VI созыва) is a former convocation of the legislative branch of the State Duma, Lower House of the Russian Parliament. The 6th convocation meets at the State Duma building in Moscow, having begun its term on December 21, 2011 following the last session of the 5th State Duma. The term of office expired October 5, 2016, when the next parliamentary elections.
| State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation of the 6th convocation | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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 Building of the State Duma in 2014 | |||||
| Overview | |||||
| Meeting place | State Duma building Moscow, Okhotny Ryad street, 1 | ||||
| Term | 21 December 2011 – 5 October 2016 | ||||
| Election | 4 December 2011 | ||||
| Government | Putin Second Government Medvedev First Government | ||||
| Website | State Duma | ||||
| Members | 450 / 450
| ||||
| Chairman | Sergey Naryshkin (from United Russia) | ||||
| First Deputy | Alexander Zhukov (from United Russia) Ivan Melnikov (from Communist Party) | ||||
| Deputy | List
| ||||
| Party control | United Russia | ||||
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Identity card of a Deputy of the State Duma of the 6th convocation
Location of parliamentary factions in the 6th State Duma:
| – United Russia (238) – Communist Party (92) |
– A Just Russia (64) – Liberal Democratic Party (56) |
The 6th State Duma's composition was based upon the results of the 2011 parliamentary election. Of the seven parties participating in the elections, only four were able to overcome the 7% election threshold to gain representation based upon the proportional representation system.
Leadership
Sergey Naryshkin was Chairman of the 6th State Duma
On December 21, 2011, the parliament elected Sergey Naryshkin from the United Russia as the Chairman of the State Duma.[1]
At the same time, according to tradition, until the election of the Chairman of the State Duma, the meeting carried the oldest members of the State Duma – 87-year-old Vladimir Dolgikh (from United Russia) and 81-year-old Zhores Alferov (from Communist Party).
| Office | MP | Period | Parliamentary affiliation | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chairman | Sergey Naryshkin | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | United Russia | ||
| First Deputy Chairman[2] | Alexander Zhukov | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | United Russia | ||
| Ivan Melnikov | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | Communist Party | |||
| Deputy Chairman | Sergey Neverov | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | United Russia | ||
| Andrey Vorobyov | December 21, 2011 — November 10, 2012 | United Russia | |||
| Oleg Morozov | December 21, 2011 — May 25, 2012 | United Russia | |||
| Lyudmila Shvetsova | December 21, 2011 — October 29, 2014 | United Russia | |||
| Igor Lebedev | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | Liberal Democratic Party | |||
| Nikolai Levichev | December 21, 2011 — March 25, 2016 | A Just Russia | |||
| Alexander Romanovich | March 25, 2016 — October 5, 2016 | A Just Russia | |||
| Faction leaders | Andrey Vorobyov | December 21, 2011 — November 10, 2012 | United Russia | ||
| Vladimir Vasilyev | November 10, 2012 — October 5, 2016[3] | ||||
| Gennady Zyuganov | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | Communist Party | |||
| Vladimir Zhirinovsky | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | Liberal Democratic Party | |||
| Sergey Mironov | December 21, 2011 — October 5, 2016 | A Just Russia | |||
Factions
| Faction | Seats | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| United Russia | 238 | ||
| Communist Party of the Russian Federation | 92 | ||
| A Just Russia | 64 | ||
| Liberal Democratic Party of Russia | 56 | ||
Committees
On December 21, 2011, the State Duma approved the composition of its 27 committees.
| Committees | Leader | Party | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| On Constitutional Legislation and State Building | Vladimir Pligin | United Russia | ||
| On Civil, Criminal, Arbitration and Procedural Legislation | Pavel Krasheninnikov | United Russia | ||
| On Labour, Social Policy and Veterans' Affairs | Andrey Isaev | United Russia | ||
| On Budget and Tax | Andrey Makarov | United Russia | ||
| On Financial Market | Natalia Burykina | United Russia | ||
| On Economic Policy, Innovative Development and Entrepreneurship | Igor Rudensky | United Russia | ||
| On Property Issues | Sergey Gavrilov | Communist Party | ||
| On Industry | Sergei Sobko | Communist Party | ||
| On Land relations and Construction | Aleksey Russkikh | Communist Party | ||
| On Science and High Relations | Valery Chernyshev | A Just Russia | ||
| On Energy | Ivan Grachov | A Just Russia | ||
| On Transport | Eugene Moskvichev | United Russia | ||
| On Defence | Vladimir Komoedov | Communist Party | ||
| On Safety and Anti-Corruption | Irina Yarovaya | United Russia | ||
| On International Affairs | Aleksey Pushkov | United Russia | ||
| On CIS Affairs and Relations with Compatriots | Leonid Slutsky | Liberal Democratic Party | ||
| On the Federal Structure and Local Government | Victor Kidyaev | United Russia | ||
| On Regional Policy and the problems of the North and the Far East | Nikolay Kharitonov | Communist Party | ||
| On Agrarian Issues | Nikolay Pankov | United Russia | ||
| On Natural Resources, Environment and Ecology | Vladimir Kashin | Communist Party | ||
| On Education | Vyacheslav Nikonov | United Russia | ||
| For Nationalities | Gadzhimet Safaraliev | United Russia | ||
| On Physical Culture, Sport and Youth Affairs | Igor Ananskikh | Liberal Democratic Party | ||
| On Housing Policy and Housing and Communal Services | Galina Khovanskaya | A Just Russia | ||
| On Rules and Organization of the State Duma | Sergei Popov | United Russia | ||
| On Public Associations and Religious Organizations | Yaroslav Nilov | Liberal Democratic Party | ||
| On Women, Family and Children | Yelena Mizulina | A Just Russia | ||
Major legislation
Dmitry Medvedev during his appointment as Prime Minister
Some media have criticized the 6th Duma for adopting legislation which was not properly discussed, voted too quickly without consulting experts, and which may contradict the Constitution.[4][5][6]
- May 8, 2012: Dmitry Medvedev approved as Prime Minister of Russia with 299 votes in favor.[7]
- December 21, 2012: "Dima Yakovlev Law" with 420 votes in favor.[8]
- March 20, 2014: Ratification of the Federal Law "On joining of Crimea to the Russian Federation" with 443 votes in favor.[9]
- March 20, 2014: Federal constitutional law "On the adoption of the Russian Federation, the Republic of Crimea and the formation within the Russian Federation of new entities - the Republic of Crimea and the federal city of Sevastopol" with 444 votes in favor.
- July 3, 2015: Moving forward the 2016 State Duma elections by three months, with 339 votes in favor.[10]
- June 24, 2016: The "Yarovaya law", with 287 votes in favor.[11]
References
- The election of the Speaker of the State Duma Sergei Naryshkin sixth convocation
- State Duma is elected vice-speakers
- "Vasilyev replaced Vorobyov as leader of United Russia faction in the State Duma". Archived from the original on 2016-03-12. Retrieved 2016-03-12.
- Андрей Винокуров; Артур Громов; Игорь Крючков (24 June 2016). "Дума отзапрещалась". gazeta.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 7 July 2016.
- "Страна подозреваемых". Editorial. Meduza (in Russian). Retrieved 26 June 2016.
- Karmodi, Ostap (17 September 2016). "25 гаек Госдумы" (in Russian). RFE/RL. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
- Medvedev appointed Prime Minister
- State Duma adopted the "law of Dima Yakovlev"
- State Duma ratified the agreement on the adoption of the Crimea to Russia
- Принят закон о переносе выборов в Госдуму
- Госдума приняла «пакет Яровой»
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