Maxim Reshetnikov biography personal life. How I studied and where I found my love: what friends told me about the new governor of the Perm Territory

We will talk about it, posted on December 27, 2013 on the website http://zakupki.gov.ru/.

State customer - Department economic policy and development of the city of Moscow. Name of the order: “Carrying out research work on methodological and organizational support for the activities of bodies executive power of the city of Moscow to ensure the sustainability of the revenue side of the budget of the city of Moscow." The head of the Department, who is also the customer, is the Minister of the Moscow Government M.G. Reshetnikov.

The name of the order is voluminous, abstruse and, you must agree, incomprehensible to common man. It seems that someone should “accompany our “executive authorities” somewhere “methodologically and organizationally,” but in simple terms, apparently help Department officials in carrying out their direct tasks job responsibilities- V in this case for collecting taxes to the city budget...

The competition documentation itself, by the way, is just as abstract and lengthy, even for professionals. In addition, pay attention to the date of the announced competition - almost New Year's Eve...

Apparently, competent representatives of other companies - possible potential participants in the tender - did not understand either. As a result, only two applications were submitted for participation in the competition.

Here I will step back a little and describe a little background on this order.

According to the documents that were published on the procurement website, in particular the protocol approved by Minister Reshetnikov personally, the initial price for the work, according to the calculations of the Department’s specialists, was almost one hundred and five million rubles. Of course, it is already clear that such a price for not entirely intelligible services, and even in the form of a mysterious research work, is initially fantastic, but the price was eventually published on the website - 99,404,013 rubles.

Why and, most importantly, why was it reduced by exactly that much?

In this particular case, it was precisely thanks to the reduction of the initial price by 5 million rubles that the order miraculously remained in the full private competence of Minister Reshetnikov, who, according to the rules in force in the city, manages the budget of one contract worth up to one hundred million rubles. Well, if it’s above 100 million, this whole “hopeless event” would need to be agreed upon at an interdepartmental meeting working group, in the presence of a mass of extraneous officials - where such impudence, I am sure, would not have been allowed.

Considering the further course of history, this adjustment in price just brings tears of tenderness. Well done, they outwitted everyone!

It's time to talk about personalities...

In addition to Minister Reshetnikov, two more participate in our story:

Someone Bagreeva M.A. - a former employee of the consulting company PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), for whose benefit she worked for almost 7 years (from 2005 to 2012 as a tax manager) - and currently Reshetnikov’s deputy on tax issues. She is also the Wife;

A certain Kirill Nikitin has been working at PwC since 1996, and a partner at PwC (a very important position in the firm) since 2006. Nikitin “created and leads PwC’s Russian practice to improve the efficiency of tax services” (www.mosurbanforum.ru). He is also Bagreeva’s common-law husband.

However, let's get back to the order.

As you remember, only two organizations submitted an application. More precisely, actually one. The first participant, also known as the winner of the tender, is PwC. The second participant is the respected Moscow State University. Lomonosov.

The question immediately arises: why did Moscow State University become involved in such a story? The answer lies in former colleague Bagreeva according to PwC - Kirill Nikitin, and now her common-law husband and the father of her child and, another wonderful coincidence, the director of the Center tax policy Faculty of Economics Moscow State University. Having obviously decided that the participation of only one company in the competition might arouse suspicion, and that it was apparently more difficult for Reshetnikov to agree on this fact with the regulatory authorities than to manipulate the price - Moscow State University was invited to the tender, no, rather, even drawn into it.

The proof of these statements lies on the surface - the second participant (or the one who acted on his behalf) did not bother to reduce the originally announced price of the competition even by a penny! The classic scheme of the organization-laying action - the competition was recognized as valid.

It turns out that the joint budget of the Nikitin and Bagreeva family, on the one hand, is replenished from the profits of the contract with PwC, on the other hand, from wages from his “close business partner” and leader, Minister Reshetnikov. Truly, everything belongs to the Family!

For obvious reasons, despite having a common child and living together, Bagreeva and Nikitin live in civil marriage, and they try not to advertise their relationship too much. Although this has long been no secret for former and current colleagues.

This is how these two live: the wife, with the blessing of the minister, accepts and pays for the work, and the husband does it by the “sweat of his brow.” Family contract in the 21st century, I can’t believe that this is possible!

The impudence with which, after all the described machinations, Reshetnikov thanked Bagreeva is simply discouraging - immediately after signing the contract in February of this year, she received a gift in the form of a promotion right up to the level of “deputy head of department.” I forgot to say that the price of the ill-fated competition was calculated and determined by a certain Grigoriev, Bagreeva’s deputy. This is definitely in the “all inclusive” Department.

Mister unfortunate minister, have a conscience!

It’s even interesting - who do you consider your immediate superiors and supervisory authorities to be, “mastering” the budget in such a simple way that “decent embezzlers” would have been embarrassed to use even in the dashing 90s? Or is everything new - well forgotten old? I’m afraid that such “help” from the minister is simply contraindicated for both the budget and the city leadership... Are Reshetnikov’s “connections” really so limitless?

In this situation, no one can change anything without the intervention of the competent authorities and, most importantly, the city leadership. We can only believe that there are worthy people whose powers will allow us to quickly restore order.

Dear Sergei Semenovich Sobyanin, Anastasia Vladimirovna Rakova, Natalya Alekseevna Sergunina!

To say that Minister Reshetnikov is “simply setting you up” means to say nothing! In addition to the “completely natural” desire of this careless official to “bite off” the budget pie, what is visible here is not just human stupidity and bureaucratic “permissiveness” - rather it smacks of betrayal on a national scale. It is unlikely that a consulting company from Great Britain, a country whose anti-Russian attacks (so-called “sanctions”) will be even more severe than American ones, will be interested in honest work to fill the Moscow budget with money. By the way, right now, and exclusively on the initiative of the British, they are trying to disconnect Russia from the system of worldwide interbank telecommunications (settlements) S.W.I.F.T., which will significantly complicate the work of the Russian banking system. We also see how ex-YUKOS continues to do dirty tricks on Russia today, "smeared" at one time from paying taxes with the help of such “specialist partners” of PwC.

What results can we expect in the formation of the revenue side of the Moscow budget after Minister Reshetnikov introduced “virtuoso gray schemes” for pricing government contracts and development budget funds by attracting import consultants from among the closest relatives of his deputy?

It’s terribly interesting, but with other competitions of Reshetnikov’s customer, similar or similar tricks also happen? I think, most likely, our readers have someone to answer this question. Let's wait!

I am sure that such an “official” and the city are simply not on their way together, and for the city such a “family partnership” is extremely dangerous!

Maxim Gennadievich Reshetnikov
Occupation: Minister of the Moscow Government, Head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of the City of Moscow
Date of birth: July 11, 1979
Place of birth: Perm
Country Russia

Maxim Gennadievich Reshetnikov(b. July 11, 1979 (19790711), Perm) - Minister of the Moscow Government, Head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of the City of Moscow. Member of the Presidium of the Moscow Government.
Work experience Maxim Reshetnikova began while studying at Perm State University. In 1998, together with a group of classmates, he developed a methodology and software for modeling and analyzing the effectiveness of various business processes.
After completing his education, he was invited to the department for planning budget revenues and expenses of the administration of the Perm region, where he was involved in budget planning for the region. In 2002-2005, he headed the department for planning budget revenues and expenses, and then was appointed head of the department of regional finance and investment, deputy head of the Main Department of Economics of the Administration of the Perm Region. In 2005-2007 M. Reshetnikov- First Deputy Chairman of the Planning Department of the Perm Region, First Deputy Head of the Governor's Administration Perm region. In 2009, he headed the administration of the governor of the Perm region.

Job Maxim Reshetnikova V federal bodies executive power
Job Maxim Reshetnikova in the region was seen in federal center; in 2007, Maxim Reshetnikov was invited to work as deputy director of the Department of Interbudgetary Relations of the Ministry of Regional Development Russian Federation. From 2008 to 2009 - Director of the Department for Monitoring and Evaluating the Effectiveness of Bodies' Activities state power subjects of the Russian Federation of the Ministry of Regional Development of the Russian Federation.

In 2009-2010 - Director of the Department government controlled, regional development and local self-government of the Government of the Russian Federation of the Office of the Government of the Russian Federation.

Work in the Moscow Government
After the appointment of Sergei Sobyanin as Moscow Mayor in 2010, Maxim Reshetnikov went to work in the capital’s Government. Between 2010 and 2012 he held the position of first deputy head of the Office of the Mayor and the Government of Moscow. Among the most notable projects of this period:

* simplification of approval procedures for apartment redevelopment. Approvals were canceled for work that accounts for 70% of all redevelopments;
* formation of an economic base for the creation of Multifunctional centers for the provision of state and municipal services(MFC);
* opening of the country’s first citywide Internet portal “Our City”, for direct communication of city residents with authorities without queuing and paperwork.

April 23, 2012 By Decree of the Moscow Mayor M. Reshetnikov appointed to the position of Minister of the Moscow Government, head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of the City of Moscow.
He is a supporter of the balance between urban planning, industrial, financial and other interests of the city and its residents, on the one hand, and business, on the other. He opposes the deindustrialization of the capital's economy, for an increase in high-tech production and the practical implementation of Moscow's scientific potential. The main goal of the implemented economic policy is the creation of high-paying jobs in the city.
As the head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of the City of Moscow, he is engaged in forecasting the socio-economic development of the city for the medium and long term, as well as modeling a stable budget policy that ensures both the fulfillment of all social obligations of the Government and sustainable economic growth in various macroeconomic conditions. A convinced supporter of program-targeted budget layout. When forming the revenue side of the city budget, he advocates for improving tax administration and increasing the share of property taxes. He is consistently engaged in the development and implementation of mechanisms for optimizing expenses, saving budget funds, reducing expenses through the sale of non-core assets, and improving the existing mechanisms of government contracts. With his direct participation, the information and analytical system “Monitoring of Integrated Development” (IAS MKR) was created and is successfully used as an effective tool for analyzing and monitoring the practical implementation of Moscow’s budget policy.

M. Reshetnikov is one of the leading developers of the Moscow Investment Strategy for the period 2014-2025, as well as the Investment Portal of the City of Moscow, and is actively working to increase the investment attractiveness of the Russian capital, improve its investment climate, and improve the competitive environment.
He advocates changing the structure of urban investments, increasing the share of private as well as contestable (competitive) investments in it.
Advocates for increased private sector participation in education, healthcare, and monument protection cultural heritage. The most significant projects implemented under the leadership of M. Reshetnikov in the field of public-private partnership:

* first healthcare concessions
* the first road concession in Moscow - the construction of the Northern backup of Kutuzovsky Prospekt
* long-term contracts for removal and disposal household waste
* contracts life cycle for the purchase of rolling stock for the metro
* construction of the small Moscow ring railway and transport hubs

M. Reshetnikov is the ideologist of Moscow’s new tax policy, aimed at creating a civilized fiscal system in the capital, eradicating “gray” tax evasion schemes, creating economic mechanisms to combat corruption and equalize the tax burden on equal business entities, providing tax benefits for socially significant, as well as innovative sectors of the urban economy. Supporter of increasing the share of property taxes in the total volume of Moscow budget revenues and more active tax administration. Consistently implements the principle of providing tax benefits for high-tech and innovative production. Personally oversees projects to popularize the patent taxation system. Systematically deals with the legalization of the housing rental market in Moscow and its implementation in the capital. new system property taxation based on the cadastral value of objects.
Maxim Reshetnikov participates in the formation tariff policy The Government of Moscow, aimed at reducing the growth rate of tariffs for housing and communal services for the population. He advocates a gradual abandonment of ineffective budget subsidies and subsidies, including for energy generating organizations and management companies, and a transition to targeted social assistance to the least advantaged categories of Muscovites.

Biography

On February 6, 2017, Russia changed its governor: instead of Viktor Basargin, Maxim Reshetnikov, a 37-year-old native of Perm, who has worked in the Moscow government for the last few years, was appointed acting governor of the Perm Territory.

The acting governor was born in July 1979, graduated with honors from one of the local gymnasiums, and then from Perm State University in two specialties at once: “economist-mathematician” and “linguist-translator”.

While still a student, Reshetnikov began working for the IT company Prognoz, which developed technological solutions for government agencies. There he was noticed by the then governor of the Kama region, Oleg Chirkunov, and at the age of 22, Reshetnikov ended up in the administration of the Perm region.

In the first half of the 2000s, Reshetnikov worked in the economic departments of the administration of the Perm region- was involved in budget planning and investments; was deputy chief regional administration economy. In 2005, Chirkunov announced the need to increase the efficiency of government agencies and appointed Reshetnikov as head of the committee for the development of the public administration system. The young official was supposed to implement the governor’s ambitious plan to transform the Perm region into an experimental platform for testing federal ideas. Over the next two years, Reshetnikov changed several more positions, rising to the rank of first deputy head of the governor’s administration, and in 2007 he moved to Moscow for a promotion: he oversaw the assessment of the effectiveness of regions in the Ministry of Regional Development.

In 2009, Reshetnikov was the head of the administration of the governor of the Perm region for six months. In his own words, he only managed to “get started on solving some issues.” The most memorable decision was the resignation in July 2009 of the head of the Chaikovsky district, Yuri Vostrikov, organized by Reshetnikov at the command of the governor. The dismissal of the mayor on the initiative of the regional authorities was a notable precedent. Reshetnikov himself, commenting on it, stated that control over the activities of municipalities needs to be strengthened - and that “giving heads of constituent entities of the Russian Federation the right to initiate the dismissal of mayors is not interference in the activities of municipalities.”

In October 2009, Reshetnikov returned to work for the Russian government, and a year later he went to work at the Moscow City Hall. Anastasia Rakova called him there, former head the secretariat of the head of the presidential administration Sergei Sobyanin, who worked with Reshetnikov when he worked at the Ministry of Regional Development, and left with the chief when he was appointed instead of Yuri Luzhkov. In April 2012, Reshetnikov became - and until now remained - the head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of Moscow.

Reshetnikov is one of the main reasons for the departure of Andrei Sharonov, a former assistant to German Gref, from the Moscow government. Sharonov headed as deputy mayor economic bloc city ​​administration. As sources in the mayor's office said then, the liberal Sharonov proposed developing rules for regulating business together with entrepreneurs, and not confronting them with a fact. Reshetnikov and Rakova believed that business lobbyists would only interfere with the work of regulators. Sharonov's vacant position was assigned to Reshetnikov, but in the end Sergei Sobyanin decided to add powers to his deputy Natalya Sergunina, and Reshetnikov remained the head of the department.

As the head of the Moscow department of economic policy and development, Reshetnikov, in particular, was responsible for the reform of street trading: if previously the city leased land to entrepreneurs for installing kiosks, now it has installed its own kiosks, which it rents out through auctions. In addition, under Reshetnikov, trade fees and a patent system were introduced in Moscow for individual entrepreneurs, as well as increased property taxes for owners of luxury apartments.

With the transfer of Maxim Reshetnikov to the Moscow government, the company "Prognoz", in which he once worked, became one of the key contractors of the capital's mayor's office for the creation information systems And electronic services for citizens- in particular, the project “Our City”, “Electronic Diary” and others. The implementation of these projects is overseen by Reshetnikov’s former subordinate, Deputy Chief of Staff of the City Hall Natalya Kataeva.

Governor of the Perm Territory Maxim Gennadievich Reshetnikov is one of the youngest regional heads in the Russian Federation. He is one of the new wave of managers who successfully apply innovative technologies in his activities, having proven himself excellent in his work in the administration native land and in Moscow. The governor of the Perm Territory took charge of the region not long ago and is one of the most promising and promising government officials.

early years

Maxim Gennadievich was born in Perm in 1979. While still at school, he became seriously interested in the use of information technology in managing economic processes and decided to devote his life to these complex issues.

At Perm State University, he studied economic mathematics and, together with a group of like-minded students, developed software designed to analyze the efficiency of business processes.

In 2003, Maxim Reshetnikov successfully defended his dissertation, which was devoted to the issues of managing the economy of a particular region, and chose his native Perm region as an example. He began working as a student, developing software for customers from government agencies. His first place of work was the IT company Prognoz, with which he maintained connections in subsequent years.

Carier start

Maxim Reshetnikov came to the administration of the Perm region at the age of twenty, while still a graduate student, and supervised issues related to economic planning and management. In 2005, he took the responsible post of head of the committee for organizing public administration. Over the course of several years, the young IT specialist changed a number of positions until he rose to the rank of deputy head of the administration of the governor of the Perm Territory.

The activities of the talented administrator attracted the attention of Moscow bosses, and in 2007 Maxim Reshetnikov became one of the 100 officials in Medvedev’s personnel reserve. After that, he went on a business trip to the capital, where for some time he supervised issues related to assessing the effectiveness of regions at the Ministry of Regional Development.

In 2009, a native of Perm returned to his native region, where he became the head of the administration. The future governor of the Perm region worked in this post for only six months, but managed to be remembered for his active participation in the dismissal of the head of the Tchaikovsky region. Thus, the regional administration loudly declared its right to interfere in the appointments and dismissals of municipal leaders.

Moscow business trip

Before Igor Gennadievich had time to properly plunge into work, he was recalled to Moscow again. Important role in the biography of the governor of the Perm region Reshetnikov, his acquaintance with Anastasia Rakova played a role, who recommended him to Sergei Sobyanin, the new mayor of Moscow.

In the capital, a specialist information technology supervised a number of issues related to his specialization. Reshetnikov’s areas of responsibility were the creation of a base for the MFC, the development and implementation of an Internet platform for direct communication between authorities and citizens. He successfully worked under the leadership of Sergei Sobyanin in the Moscow government and in 2012 rose to the post of head of the Moscow Department of Economics.

Among Reshetnikov's initiatives, the reform of street trading is most memorable. The practice of leasing land on which businessmen built their kiosks was stopped. Instead, the city built the retail outlets itself and then put them out to tender through auctions. This allowed the capital's government to establish tight control over spontaneous retail outlets throughout the capital.

In addition, Maxim Gennadievich introduced trade fees and patents for individual entrepreneurs and initiated a sharp increase in property taxes for owners of luxury real estate.

Returning to our small homeland

In 2017, Reshetnikov suddenly had a reason to return to his native land. The former head of the region was dismissed, and a native Permian who worked in the capital was chosen as a replacement. In February, Maxim Gennadievich was appointed Acting Governor of the Perm Territory and began preparing for the elections scheduled for September.

Over the past six months, he managed to win the support of voters and won the election of the head of the region with a result of 83 percent.

Upon taking office, the Governor of the Perm Territory Reshetnikov designated his main goal growth of the economy and social security of the region’s residents. To implement grandiose plans, he brought trusted people from the capital, with whom he worked in the Moscow government.

So, Anna Lopaeva, also a Permian who worked with him at Sobyanin, became deputy prime minister.

Personal life

Governor of the Perm Territory Reshetnikov rarely talks about the details of his privacy. It is known that he is married and has three children with his wife.

Maxim Reshetnikov was born on July 11, 1979 in the city of Perm. Maxim’s work activity dates back to student years at Perm State University. In 1998, together with a group of classmates, he developed a methodology and software for modeling and analyzing the effectiveness of various business processes.

In 2000 he graduated from Perm State University with a degree in economics and mathematics. After receiving his diploma, he was invited to the department for planning budget revenues and expenses of the administration of the Perm region, where he was involved in budget planning for the region. In 2002-2005, he headed the department for planning budget revenues and expenses, was appointed head of the department of regional finance and investment, then deputy head of the Main Department of Economics of the Administration of the Perm Region.

In 2005-2007, Maxim Reshetnikov was the first deputy chairman of the Planning Department of the Perm region, the first deputy head of the administration of the governor of the Perm region. Reshetnikov’s work in the region was noticed in the federal center, so in 2007 he was invited to work as deputy director of the Department of Interbudgetary Relations of the Ministry of Regional Development of the Russian Federation.

From 2008 to 2009, Maxim Gennadievich - Director of the Department for Monitoring and Evaluating the Performance of Government Bodies of the Subjects of the Russian Federation of the Ministry of Regional Development of the Russian Federation. In 2009, he headed the administration of the governor of the Perm region. From 2009 to 2010 - Director of the Department of Public Administration, Regional Development and Local Self-Government of the Government of the Russian Federation.

Since 2010, Reshetnikov was appointed first deputy head of the Office of the Mayor and the Moscow Government. By decree of Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin on April 23, 2012, Maxim Gennadievich was appointed to the position of Minister of the Moscow Government, head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of the City of Moscow. He has the class rank of Actual State Councilor of the City of Moscow, 1st class. Awarded a certificate of honor from the Government of the Russian Federation and gratitude from the President of the Russian Federation.

In connection with the statement of the Governor of the Perm Territory Basargin about the early termination of his powers, on February 6, 2017, by his decree, Russian President Vladimir Putin appointed him as interim acting governor of the Perm Territory.

On June 14, 2017, Maxim Reshetnikov became a candidate in the gubernatorial elections from the party “ United Russia", on September 10 he won, gaining 82.06% of the votes. On September 18 he took office. In December 2017, he joined the United Russia party.

His wife, Anna, is raising three children - two daughters and a son.