The founder of the Orthodox Corps of the Nashi movement will run for presidential elections. Presidential candidate Boris Yakemenko
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The founder of the “Orthodox corps” of the pro-Kremlin Nashi movement, Boris Yakemenko, will become a candidate in the country’s 2018 presidential elections. His younger brother and former leader of Nashi, Vasily Yakemenko, may take part in his campaign.
An acquaintance of Boris Yakemenko told the Dozhd TV channel about plans to participate in the elections and confirmed it himself. “Yes, that’s true,” he said, clarifying that he would officially announce the nomination closer to the start of the election campaign.
Boris Yakemenko claims that he has not discussed his plans to run for president with either the Kremlin or his brother.
A TV channel source close to the presidential administration doubts that Boris Yakemenko himself could want to take part in the elections, and did not hear that the Kremlin wanted this. Another source close to the Kremlin claims that they knew nothing about these plans. Vasily Yakemenko will informally participate in the campaign, in particular, attract cash
, but they won’t say anything officially about him, says another acquaintance of the candidate. “I believe that I can do a lot for the country in this position,” said Boris Yakemenko. He is confident of victory, otherwise he would not have run, but he will be glad to simply gain experience in participating in the campaign. "It is very important for me to understand how many votes can get a common person
", he said.
In the early 2000s, Boris Yakemenko, together with his brother Vasily, participated in the creation of the pro-Kremlin movements “Walking Together” and “Ours”. In the press, he spoke as an ideologist of the movement, in particular, in 2002, in an interview with Nezavisimaya Gazeta, he called American culture a source of evil, which lacks “spirituality and understanding of one’s own ethnicity.” Since 2007, he led the so-called Orthodox corps of “Nashi” and actively advocated the introduction of the “Fundamentals” course in schools Orthodox culture
"(Eventually, the course was included in the program). In the same year, he entered the Public Chamber.
Now Boris Yakemenko works as an assistant professor at RUDN University, where he teaches history, writes monographs, articles and textbooks, and also gives lectures in open areas.
Vasily Yakemenko tried to start a business and opened the “Eat Pie!” cafe, but without much success. In 2013, he headed a new youth association, the goal of which was to take power by the end of Vladimir Putin’s fourth presidential term.
The Kremlin made it clear that Vasily Yakemenko was acting on his own initiative, and his former comrades did not want to have anything to do with this idea.
Co-founder of pro-Kremlin movement criticizes Navalny and - cautiously - Putin
One of the ideologists and founders of the Nashi movement, who has headed the “Orthodox corps” of this pro-Kremlin organization since 2007, Boris Yakemenko, expressed his intention to become a presidential candidate in the 2018 elections. According to him, he did not discuss this decision with his brother Vasily, the former leader of Nashi, or with the Kremlin.
Boris Yakemenko will announce his nomination before the start of the election campaign, he told the Dozhd TV channel. The political scientist is confident that he can do a lot for the country. Yakemenko highly assessed his chances of winning - otherwise he would not have run for office.
In the early 2000s, Boris Yakemenko and his brother, in addition to “Nashi,” created the “Walking Together” movement. Since 2012, he has hardly been mentioned in the press, Dozhd notes. He himself says that he teaches history as an assistant professor at RUDN, gives lectures in open areas, writes monographs and textbooks. He is known as the creator of the School of Great Books project.
So far, only Vladimir Zhirinovsky and Grigory Yavlinsky have announced their intention to run. Vladimir Putin has not yet announced his intention to run for a new presidential term. His Yakemenko carefully criticizes the head of state. The political scientist believes that Putin managed to create a connection with the population when people felt that he was addressing each of them, but in Lately the connection has weakened.
“A lemonade government, an unjust state, has stood between the fair Putin and the people,” he describes the situation in the country. Yakemenko also notes the feeling that the president’s straight lines have become an instrument of change.
About the desire to go to presidential elections oppositionist Alexei Navalny also spoke, although he. Yakemenko considers Navalny a dictator who voices information received from other political figures.
Boris Yakemenko once wrote a textbook for high school students, “Fundamentals of Orthodox Culture.” Back in 2007, he received the President’s gratitude for his contribution to the education of youth.
There are rumors that Boris Yakemenko is eager to become president of Russia. Evil tongues say that his brother can finance the campaign with money from the organized crime group “29th complex”. Is it so?
One of the founders of the scandalous Nashi movement, Boris Yakemenko, will nominate his candidacy for the presidential elections in 2018, the correspondent reports, citing behind-the-scenes rumors.So, Mr. Yakemenko had been collecting a collection of manuscripts for many years, and then suddenly he decided to sell it in order to spend money on a campaign that had virtually no chance of success.
Boris Yakemenko
But what’s even more interesting is that the future presidential candidate expects his campaign to be financed by “nationally oriented businesses.” What kind of business structures these will be can be assumed, given that his brother Vasily was previously accused of having ties to crime.
"29th complex"
In 2012, Rolling Stone magazine published an interview with ex-husband sisters Vasily and Boris Yakemenko, businessman Oleg Svatko. Currently, the material has been removed from the publication’s website, but its reprint remains on other resources.
In an interview, the entrepreneur claimed that his brother ex-wife once worked at Svatko's company - Globus - as head of the computer department. If you believe the businessman’s statements, Yakemenko could then have been dealing with representatives of one of the most brutal criminal groups - the “29th complex.”
They came from Naberezhnye Chelny, but in Moscow the members of the group were simply called “Kazan”.
According to the information provided by Svatko, Vasily Yakemenko agreed with Adygan Salyakhov ("Alik") and Yuri Eremenko ("Erema") to squeeze out about a million dollars from the entrepreneur, which Svatko took on credit to purchase a batch of KamAZ trucks.
Vasily Yakemenko
“They started to threaten me directly: we’ll kill mom, dad, we’ll burn the house, and so on - you, they say, ruined our contract. They personally threatened “Alik” (Salyakhov) and “Erema” (Eremenko), Vasya did not participate in this - he just walked around the office, smiling. Ultimately, I had to issue a general power of attorney for the entire amount and for the supply of 293 KamAZ trucks in the name of Yakemenko. I copied the papers to him right in the office,” the Yugopolis resource quotes Svatko’s interview.
The same publication cites Yakemenko’s own version, in which the ex-head of Rosmolodezh claims that although he met “these people” from the “29th complex,” their acquaintance was limited to the purchase and sale of a batch of KamAZ trucks.
The brother of the ex-leader of the Nashi movement and founder of the Orthodox Corps, Boris Yakemenko, intends to become a candidate in the presidential elections in Russia. Now he works as a teacher at RUDN University
Boris Yakemenko (Photo: Kirill Tulin / Kommersant)
Boris Yakemenko, brother of the founder and ex-leader of the Nashi movement Vasily Yakemenko, intends to run for president of Russia in the upcoming elections. Dozhd reports this with reference to the politician’s statement. In a conversation with RBC, one of the founders of the pro-Kremlin Nashi movement, Boris Yakemenko, confirmed that he wants to nominate his candidacy for the Russian presidential elections in 2018. “I want to go to the polls, because I think that I can still do quite a lot in this life, and even more so in this area,” Yakemenko said.
According to Yakemenko, he intends to officially announce his nomination immediately before the start of the 2018 presidential campaign. As the ex-ideologist of Nashi emphasized, he did not coordinate his decision with either the Kremlin or his brother.
“I believe that I can do a lot for the country in this position (president - RBC),” Yakemenko explained. At the same time, he noted that for him “it is important to understand how many votes an ordinary person can get.” Yakemenko does not deny the likelihood of his victory, although he admits that he would be glad to simply gain experience of participating in the presidential race.
According to the politician’s plans, funding for his presidential campaign will be provided by “nationally oriented businesses and simply caring people.” He names the sale of his own collection of Russian medieval manuscripts as another source of funding.
According to Yakemenko, he intends to attract young people, intellectuals and students to his side, since he is “used to talking” with them, writes Dozhd. Currently, the brother of the founder of “Nashi” teaches history at RUDN University as an assistant professor.
Dozhd's sources close to the Kremlin stated that they do not know about Yakemenko's plans. At the same time, one of the sources expressed doubt that Yakemenko “could himself want to take part in the election race.”
In a conversation with Dozhd, Yakemenko expressed his attitude towards other alleged participants in the presidential campaign. In particular, he criticized the current government. Refusing direct criticism of Putin, Yakemenko noted that, in his opinion, the president’s connection with the people has begun to weaken. “A lemonade government has stood between the fair Putin and the people, an unjust state living on the principle of “seduction plus total supervision”; there has been a feeling that the main instrument of reform and change is now the direct lines of the president, and the country has been outsourced to house management companies and officials,” - he explained. Another politician who announced his intention to take part in the elections, Alexei Navalny, was called by Yakemenko “an announcer who voices information conveyed to him by other political figures,” his words are reported by Dozhd.
Since May 2007, Boris Yakemenko has been the head of the “Orthodox Corps” of the “Nashi” movement, founded by his brother. From 2005 to 2009 he was one of the organizers
Boris Yakemenko, politician, presidential candidate - native of Lyubertsy. His birthday is August 12, 1966. The biography of Boris Yakemenko is very diverse, it says that he is a versatile person and cares about the younger generation. In September 2017, she applied to participate in the presidential elections - as a self-nominated candidate, quite interesting.
His father worked in a design bureau. Mother was a translator foreign languages. According to Boris, they lived very modestly in a small apartment (these were previously called small families). Besides them, there were 16 more dogs in this small room. Parents could not sleep together, they had to do it in turns. But, despite all this, they still decided to have children.
Boris, together with his brother Vasily, created the groups “Walking Together” and “Ours”, which became very popular.
Boris studied well, entered college after school and graduated with honors. In 1991, he got a teaching position at the school and worked there for 12 years. It was educational institution with a humanitarian bias. In 1998, he decided to go to college, where he studied to become a history teacher.
In 2000, Boris and his brother created the Walking Together community. The party promoted young people, helped them decide in life, and provided assistance.
This movement did not last long, but the brothers decided not to stop and move on - they created the “Nashi” community.
In 2007, Boris Yakemenko heads a movement of an Orthodox nature.
In 2005-2010, he organized and successfully worked on a youth movement with an Orthodox bias. “Orthodox Seliger” takes place together with the educational community “Seliger”. The photo shows "Orthodox Seliger".
About 1,500 participants wanted to join it. Yakemenko teaches missiology to young people, how to create Orthodox communities, organize pilgrimage trips, and create an employment structure. He also helps people understand journalism, franchising, and the blogosphere. In addition to young people, the forum was attended by politicians and successful entrepreneurs.
Yakemenko even created tutorial for senior classes - in Orthodoxy.
He is considered a competent mentor to young people. He taught the younger generation a lot and deserved this reward. The President honored him with his attention - gratitude for his activities aimed at developing and training young people (2007). Yakemenko also received a letter from the clergyman.
While at the Chamber of the Russian Federation, he leads a group working in the field of preserving archaeological heritage. With the help of his group, Boris Yakemenko is preparing Law 245 Federal Law, which states that changes should be made to certain laws that do not allow illegal work on archaeological materials. And also creates the law 73 Federal Law on cultural heritage, preserving the sights of ancient cities. So was saved ancient city Radonezh. Yakemenko was also one of the rescuers of Usanov’s estate.
In 2011, he wrote an article and dedicated it to Gaddafi, his courage, the fact that he was not afraid to confront pro-American provocateurs who wanted a coup in the country and the beginning of chaos. He is the only one in our country and in the world who openly supported the fight for his state; he wanted independence. One French publication noted: Gaddafi is proud that he was honored with the support of Yakemenko (sounds like sarcasm), then it turned out that Hugo Chavez acted similarly, he liked Muammar’s ideas.
In September 2017, Boris Yakemenko applied to participate in the presidential elections as a self-nominated candidate.