141:
889:
be fought against, but on the contrary is the source and guarantor of order, the initiator and main driving force of all change" Putin clarified that a strong state can mean "a streamlined structure of the bodies of state authority and management, higher professionalism, more discipline and responsibility of civil servants, keener struggle against corruption; a restructuring of state personnel policy on the basis of a selection of the best staffs; creating conditions beneficial for the rise in the country of a full-blooded civil society to balance out and monitor the authorities; a larger role and higher authority for the judiciary; improved federative relations, including in the sphere of budgets and finances; and an active offensive on crime."
910:
forces of the nation. Nobody will do it for us. Everything depends on us, and us alone." Two months prior he had similarly declared, "We must stop the process of our being left behind by the economically developed nations of the world, and find the path which will allow us to take up a suitable place in the ranks of leading nations in the 21st century." Putin also had written, "It will take us approximately fifteen years and an annual growth of our Gross
Domestic Product by 8 percent a year to reach the per capita GDP level of present-day
641:
571:
565:
2195:
896:. Putin declared that this, "naturally exceeds the common-place formula which limits the state's role in the economy to devising rules of the game and controlling their observance. With time, we are likely to evolve to this formula. But today's situation necessitates deeper state involvement in the social and economic processes." Putin particularly called for the creation of an "energetic industrial policy" to stimulate the economy.
723:
821:
they liked about Putin's opponents. Leonid Sedov, the director of the Moscow-based polling firm Public
Opinion Foundation (FOM), declared that from his analysis, "The decline is among those people who like Putin, but do not vote for him. They have nothing against him; they think his policies are quite all right. But they were going to vote for other persons anyway."
752:, where he received a mantle and a diploma of honorary doctor of law. During his speech, he said that the day before "learned about the creation in Moscow initiative group." According to Putin, he has not yet planned to announce his readiness to run for President but "in this solemn atmosphere I would like to say that I am pleased to accept the proposal".
1312:
872:
denied the campaign's involvement in coordinating these reports and refuted the notion that Putin benefited from it, declaring, "Many mysterious and silly things happen during the campaign. I know nothing about Mr. Yavlinsky's sexual orientation, and I know nothing about events that take place in the
844:
combat training fighter, which increased his rating. While Putin made ample use of his advantage of incumbency to bolster his image directly through the use of the
Russian military, his government opened an investigation against Yavlinsky which placed him under suspicion of illegally campaigning on a
801:
On 25 February, Putin's election program "Open letter of
Vladimir Putin to Russian voters" was published in three Federal Newspapers. In it, he stated three priorities of his policy: the fight against poverty, "protecting the market from illegal invasion, both official and criminal", the formation of
925:
Putin under performed compared to polls, which had projected him to carry around 57% of the vote. In his acceptance address, Putin seemed to acknowledge that (despite having carried a double digit margin above any other competitor) he had only won a narrow-majority of the overall vote. Putin framed
888:
Putin voiced support for the establishment of a "strong state" in Russia. Putin stated, "Russia will not soon become, if it ever becomes, a second copy of, say, the U.S. or
England, where liberal values have deep historic roots. A strong state for Russians is not an anomaly, not something that must
884:
Putin characterized Russia's military involvement in
Chechnya to be both an "anti-terrorist operation" and "the place where Russia's fate is being decided." He stated, "Unfortunately, not everyone in Western nations understands this, but we will not tolerate any humiliation to the national pride of
820:
In the month of March, Putin saw a decline in support. Some speculation attributed this to the waning of Putin's "honeymoon period" as a new leader. Other speculation attributed this to voters paying more attention to the election at the end of the campaign period, and thus discovering aspects that
909:
Putin declared concern for Russia's place in the world, having stated in
December 1999, "For the first time in the past 200–300 years, Russia is facing a real threat of sliding to the second, and possibly even the third, echelon of world states. We must strain all intellectual physical and moral
824:
In the final week before the election, Putin's campaign began an intense effort to recuperate some of the support he had lost. This partially entailed issuing attacks against the challengers that the campaign believed had captured voters away from Putin. Foremost among the candidates which the
698:
In mid-1999, Primakov and
Luzhkov were considered the frontrunners for the presidency. Both were critical of Yeltsin, and he feared that they might prosecute him and his “Family” for corruption should they ascend to power. Primakov had suggested that he would be “freeing up jail cells for the
29:
699:
economic criminals he planned to arrest.” In
December 1999 Yury Luzhkov was re-elected as Mayor of Moscow, and announced that he would not compete for the presidency; Primakov pulled out two weeks after the legislative elections. In this regard, the main rival of Putin was Gennady Zyuganov.
702:
At noon, on 31 December 1999, Boris
Yeltsin, in his televised address, announced his resignation. In accordance with article 92 of the Russian Constitution, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin became the Acting President, and early presidential elections were scheduled for March 2000.
1316:
802:
foreign policy, "based on the national interests of their own country." According to Vladimir Putin, the slogan of his election campaign "it is a decent life,<...> in the sense that it is wanted and believed by the majority of my fellow citizens".
906:. In addition, he also advocated for counteracting discrimination other nations had adopted against Russian exports. He also called for the introduction of anti-dumping legislation to prevent other nations from exporting their toxic waste to Russia.
805:
On 29 February, a draw was held for the distribution of free airtime on television and radio channels. During the election campaign, Vladimir Putin was the only presidential candidate who refused to participate in TV debates with other candidates.
817:. However, some observers believed a dip in public support for the conflict at the end of the election period may have contributed to Putin carrying a smaller portion of the vote than polls had predicted him to.
2231:
660:
as the new Prime Minister. On the same day, in his televised address, Yeltsin said that the best choice would be the election of Putin as President, in the election to be held in the summer of 2000.
730:
On 12 January 2000, in Moscow "President-hotel" took place the meeting of the initiative group to nominate Vladimir Putin as a presidential candidate. It included about 200 people, in particular
267:
885:
Russian or any threat to the territorial integrity of the country." This indicated that Putin was in favor of reversing the 1996 agreement which had granted Chechnya de facto independence.
1755:
431:
2224:
868:
sentiments. With the Russian populace having a strong level of animosity towards minority groups, these reports were intended to harm Yavlinsky's appeal. Putin's campaign strategist
2378:
929:
Putin's carried a plurality in nearly every part of the country. However, he was largely able to compile a majority (and avoid a runoff) due to the strength of his performance in
899:
Putin took a stance in favor of foreign investment, which he declared was integral Russian economic recovery (and without which he believed recovery would be "long and painful").
714:
Putin, who enjoyed favorable coverage on two of the three major Russian television networks, was disparaging towards the notion of running traditional televised campaign adverts.
1750:
426:
2217:
711:
Putin's campaign strategy concentrated on image over policy. Rather than taking bold positions, he instead focused on cultivating the electorate's positive perception of him.
1666:
1876:
1554:
1076:
798:, undertaken as part of the election campaign. A public reception of presidential candidate Vladimir Putin was opened to organize communication with voters.
756:
551:
438:
257:
2240:
140:
2150:
1102:
541:
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Putin additionally had failed to receive an outright majority of the vote in Russia's capital city of Moscow, where he received only 46% of the vote.
2155:
1589:
466:
881:
Putin opted to largely avoid taking many consequential and specific policy stances during the campaign. He instead laid out a rather vague agenda.
770:, who at that time held the position of Kremlin Deputy Chief of Staff. Among the leaders of the election campaign was also the FSB Deputy Director
2325:
1687:
852:) aired numerous broadcasts which alleged that Jews, gays, and foreigners were the primary groups supporting Yavlinsky's campaign, thus painting
210:
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247:
853:
220:
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1702:
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or Spain, which are not among the world's industrialized leaders." Putin took a stance against criminal enterprise and the black market.
1854:
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476:
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Putin advocated for the state to take a commanding role in coordinating a measured transition of the Russian economy to a
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1221:
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289:
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2244:
2001:
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926:
his gratitude to the Russian voters by declaring, "even a half-percentage point is a huge credit from the population."
762:
On 15 February, Vladimir Putin was registered as a presidential candidate, he was the third after Gennady Zyuganov and
516:
376:
347:
330:
318:
306:
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39:
755:
On 7 February, representatives of the initiative group to nominate Vladimir Putin submitted 574,128 signatures to the
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664:
521:
371:
205:
1739:
1654:
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759:. After a random inspection, 1.48% of them were found to be unreliable (with a maximum of 15% established by law).
456:
242:
2117:
2104:
1993:
1812:
1077:"ELECTION IN RUSSIA: THE OVERVIEW; Putin Wins Russia Vote in First Round, But His Majority Is Less Than Expected"
814:
782:. The program and election strategy of the candidate was developed by the head of the strategic development fund
749:
676:
461:
451:
363:
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123:
1985:
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536:
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1516:
588:
385:
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2033:
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952:
230:
61:
1729:
1719:
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813:, which aroused strong support from Russians stinging from a loss in national prestige following the
2124:
1893:
1404:
1122:
White, S., Oates, S., & McAllister, I. (2005). Media effects and Russian elections, 1999–2000.
903:
622:
609:
187:
57:
2400:
2198:
1358:
684:
2006:
1919:
1671:
857:
731:
581:
564:
546:
72:
2048:
1644:
1103:Ельцин назначает Путина и.о. премьер-министра России: выпуск новостей НТВ 9 августа 1999 года
766:. On the same day, has been shaped by his campaign headquarters. Headquarters was headed by
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2316:
1962:
1770:
1765:
1634:
496:
491:
8:
2110:
2038:
1824:
1709:
1564:
1395:
1268:
180:
937:
was regarded to be disappointingly weak. In a number of federal subjects there, such as
922:
Vladimir Putin won the elections in the first round, gaining more than 52% of the vote.
2355:
1913:
1787:
1692:
1081:
810:
795:
763:
225:
640:
2295:
2074:
2068:
1609:
1604:
826:
775:
734:
481:
1342:
570:
2361:
2331:
2280:
2027:
2016:
1907:
956:
934:
779:
771:
688:
672:
653:
626:
902:
Putin took several stances on trade issues. He was in favor of Russia joining the
2185:
2169:
1956:
1901:
1714:
984:
930:
832:
On the morning of 20 March, a week before the election, Vladimir Putin flew from
791:
767:
644:
Boris Yeltsin with Vladimir Putin on 31 December 1999 after Yeltsin's resignation
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105:
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1968:
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1834:
1501:
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1139:
Treisman, D. (2012). The return: Russia's journey from Gorbachev to Medvedev.
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680:
649:
252:
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980:
692:
1228:. Harvard University (John F. Kennedy School of Government). 15 March 2000
1974:
1944:
1924:
1202:. Harvard University (John F. Kennedy School of Government). January 2000
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893:
848:
On 21 March, ORT (a media outlet controlled by Putin-aligned businessman
783:
2239:
1113:
Myers, S. L. (2015). The new Tsar: The rise and reign of Vladimir Putin.
2081:
2053:
1938:
865:
861:
2087:
2011:
833:
632:
This campaign was the first presidential campaign of Vladimir Putin.
340:
683:
and supported by Vladimir Putin. Third place was taken by the party
1559:
911:
722:
531:
28:
2299:
1350:
873:
gay community. If it was staged, it did Putin nothing but harm."
790:. One of Putin's proxies was the former Mayor of St. Petersburg
2097:
960:
837:
1246:
1030:
841:
556:
794:, who died on the night of 19–20 February during a trip to
1031:Как Владимир Путин выдвигался на пост президента РФ. Досье
945:, Putin failed to carry an outright majority of the vote.
1313:"Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation"
774:, chiefs of managements of Presidential Administration
726:
Vladimir Putin arrived in Grozny on a SU-27 fighter jet
625:, was announced on 13 January 2000, during his trip to
856:
with associations that would repulse voters who held
1247:История досрочных выборов президента РФ в 2000 году
675:won again. The second place was taken by the party
786:and one of the heads of the effective policy fund
2392:
1133:
951:Putin carried a plurality of the vote in every
1222:"RUSSIAN ELECTION WATCH No. 8, March 15, 2000"
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1066:
1064:
1062:
1060:
1058:
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1269:Валерий ПЕТРОВ (Бостон) ВЫСШИЙ ПИЛОТАЖ ПУТИНА
1056:
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1050:
1048:
1046:
1044:
1042:
1040:
1038:
809:Putin benefited from strong approval for the
589:
1196:"RUSSIAN ELECTION WATCH No. 6, January 2000"
2232:
2218:
1840:Prelude to the Russian invasion of Ukraine
1373:
1359:
1035:
596:
582:
27:
16:First political campaign by Russian leader
1007:Vladimir Putin 2018 presidential campaign
1002:Vladimir Putin 2012 presidential campaign
997:Vladimir Putin 2004 presidential campaign
876:
268:2022 annexation of four Ukrainian regions
721:
639:
1971:(alleged mother of more Putin children)
1338:
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955:except for five which were carried by
748:On 13 January, Vladimir Putin visited
2213:
1820:Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty
1354:
1074:
1965:(alleged mother of another daughter)
1331:
1124:British Journal of political science
825:campaign focused this effort on was
2406:2000 Russian presidential campaigns
1214:
1153:
1026:
1024:
1022:
13:
2245:2000 Russian presidential election
1865:2024 Vladimir Putin visit to China
1640:2020–2021 Khabarovsk Krai protests
1380:
1290:"Putin on RUSSIA & MILLENNIUM"
40:2000 Russian presidential election
14:
2417:
2194:
2193:
1075:Wines, Michael (27 March 2000).
1019:
687:headed by former Prime Minister
569:
563:
139:
2002:Chapel of Russia's Resurrection
1994:Direct Line with Vladimir Putin
1860:2023 Xi Jinping visit to Russia
1305:
1296:
1282:
1273:
1262:
1251:
1240:
979:) and one which was carried by
815:dissolution of the Soviet Union
750:St. Petersburg State University
2151:Claims of incapacity and death
1142:
1116:
1107:
1096:
616:2000 presidential campaign of
1:
2156:Interview with Tucker Carlson
1635:2019 Moscow election protests
1012:
635:
22:Vladimir Putin for President
7:
2105:Medvedev–Putin tandemocracy
1855:2022 annexations in Ukraine
1813:Russia–Ukraine gas disputes
990:
757:Central Election Commission
717:
706:
10:
2422:
2034:Happy Birthday, Mr. Putin!
1725:2014–2016 financial crisis
1279:Wall Street Journal 1/3/00
1258:Putin 2000 website archive
607:
258:2015 intervention in Syria
62:Acting President of Russia
2371:
2273:
2251:
2164:
1984:
1892:
1830:2014 annexation of Crimea
1738:
1680:
1515:
1507:All-Russia People's Front
1414:
1398:(2000–2008; 2012–present)
1388:
933:. Putin's showing in the
917:
652:dismissed Prime Minister
248:2014 annexation of Crimea
184:(2000–2008; 2012–present)
119:
97:
78:
68:
45:
35:
26:
1688:Legislation and programs
1595:Donetsk and Luhansk 2022
1405:Prime Minister of Russia
904:World Trade Organization
623:Prime Minister of Russia
472:Donetsk and Luhansk 2022
263:2022 invasion of Ukraine
211:legislation and programs
188:Prime Minister of Russia
148:This article is part of
1845:December 2021 ultimatum
1788:2008 Russo-Georgian war
1426:Presidential elections
685:Fatherland - All Russia
2146:Claims of body doubles
1935:(paternal grandfather)
1808:European energy sector
1762:United States summits
1672:Wagner Group rebellion
1655:2022 anti-war protests
1650:2021 election protests
1625:2014 anti-war protests
1407:(1999–2000, 2008–2012)
877:Platform and positions
732:President of Tatarstan
727:
645:
191:(1999–2000; 2008–2012)
2049:Grandpa in his bunker
1947:(son of first cousin)
1877:military intervention
1590:Federal Assembly 2020
854:Yavlinsky's candidacy
741:, head of tax police
725:
665:legislative elections
643:
610:Putin's rise to power
467:Federal Assembly 2020
221:constitutional reform
2358:(Spiritual Heritage)
2344:Stanislav Govorukhin
2317:Vladimir Zhirinovsky
1963:Svetlana Krivonogikh
1792:North Korea summits
1747:International trips
1415:Political activities
423:International trips
2379:Yevgeny Savostyanov
2340:(For Civic Dignity)
2111:Putin: The New Tsar
2039:Vladimir Putin Peak
1959:(former son-in-law)
1953:(former son-in-law)
1825:Russo-Ukrainian War
1720:2008–2009 recession
1710:Managed nationalism
1565:Sovereign democracy
1396:President of Russia
1319:on 24 February 2018
1149:ОТ ПУТИНА ДО ПУТИНА
181:President of Russia
23:
2356:Alexey Podberezkin
1914:Katerina Tikhonova
1703:stabilization fund
1693:national champions
1082:The New York Times
811:Second Chechen War
796:Kaliningrad Oblast
764:Alexey Podberezkin
728:
667:were held and the
663:In December 1999,
648:On 9 August 1999,
646:
253:2014 war in Donbas
236:stabilization fund
226:national champions
21:
2388:
2387:
2296:Grigory Yavlinsky
2207:
2206:
2186:Dmitry Medvedev →
2170:← Dmitry Medvedev
2075:Putin. Corruption
1730:2022 mobilization
1698:priority projects
1422:Electoral history
827:Grigory Yavlinsky
776:Alexander Abramov
735:Mintimer Shaimiev
691:and Moscow Mayor
606:
605:
290:Electoral history
231:priority projects
174:Political offices
165:
164:
130:
129:
64:
2413:
2362:Umar Dzhabrailov
2332:Konstantin Titov
2281:Gennady Zyuganov
2274:Other candidates
2234:
2227:
2220:
2211:
2210:
2197:
2196:
2028:A man like Putin
2017:Walking Together
1977:(alleged mother)
1908:Maria Vorontsova
1872:Syrian civil war
1555:Political groups
1375:
1368:
1361:
1352:
1351:
1345:
1340:
1329:
1328:
1326:
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1315:. Archived from
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1226:belfercenter.org
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1212:
1211:
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1200:belfercenter.org
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1120:
1114:
1111:
1105:
1100:
1094:
1093:
1091:
1089:
1072:
1033:
1028:
957:Gennady Zyuganov
935:Russian Far East
850:Boris Berezovsky
780:Vladislav Surkov
772:Viktor Cherkesov
689:Yevgeny Primakov
673:Gennady Zyuganov
654:Sergei Stepashin
627:Saint Petersburg
598:
591:
584:
573:
567:
517:Political career
439:Political groups
192:
185:
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55:
31:
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20:
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2391:
2390:
2389:
2384:
2367:
2285:Communist Party
2269:
2247:
2238:
2208:
2203:
2179:← Boris Yeltsin
2160:
1980:
1957:Kirill Shamalov
1902:Lyudmila Putina
1888:
1734:
1681:Domestic policy
1676:
1511:
1410:
1384:
1379:
1349:
1348:
1341:
1332:
1322:
1320:
1311:
1310:
1306:
1302:Reuters 11/6/99
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1101:
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1036:
1029:
1020:
1015:
993:
985:Kemerovo Oblast
953:federal subject
931:European Russia
920:
879:
845:military base.
792:Anatoly Sobchak
768:Dmitry Medvedev
720:
709:
669:Communist Party
638:
612:
602:
568:
561:
513:
381:
359:
279:
216:military reform
206:Domestic policy
195:
190:
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170:
156:
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112:
108:
106:Dmitry Medvedev
104:
102:Chief of staff:
98:Key people
92:
87:
86:13 January 2000
85:
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12:
11:
5:
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2401:Vladimir Putin
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2338:Ella Pamfilova
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2261:(Independent)
2259:Vladimir Putin
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2125:Putin's Palace
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2118:Spitting Image
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2101:
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943:Primorsky Krai
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870:Gleb Pavlovsky
788:Gleb Pavlovsky
739:Sergey Mironov
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656:and appointed
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150:a series about
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2350:Yury Skuratov
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743:Viktor Zubkov
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93:26 March 2000
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2324:
2311:Aman Tuleyev
2303:
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2177:
2168:
2123:
2116:
2109:
2080:
2073:
1986:Public image
1927:(family dog)
1715:Putin's Plan
1600:Ukraine 2022
1434:
1321:. Retrieved
1317:the original
1307:
1298:
1284:
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1242:
1230:. Retrieved
1225:
1216:
1204:. Retrieved
1199:
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1086:. Retrieved
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981:Aman Tuleyev
950:
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693:Yury Luzhkov
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527:Public image
477:Ukraine 2022
384:
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282:
275:Putin's Plan
198:
173:
124:putin2000.ru
109:
101:
89:Won election
88:
82:
49:
18:
1975:Vera Putina
1945:Roman Putin
1781:Geneva 2021
1610:Moscow 2023
1605:Moscow 2022
1585:Valdai 2014
1580:Crimea 2014
1575:Munich 2007
1393:2nd and 4th
1088:19 November
977:Omsk Oblast
894:free market
858:antisemitic
784:Herman Gref
482:Moscow 2022
462:Valdai 2014
457:Crimea 2014
452:Munich 2007
364:Premiership
110:Strategist:
73:Independent
69:Affiliation
2395:Categories
2241:Candidates
2082:Putin. War
2054:NTV affair
2045:Criticism
1998:Followers
1939:Igor Putin
1916:(daughter)
1910:(daughter)
1662:Opposition
1517:Presidency
1232:29 October
1206:29 October
1013:References
866:xenophobic
862:homophobic
679:headed by
671:headed by
636:Background
608:See also:
497:Bratislava
444:Opposition
386:Presidency
83:Announced:
56:Incumbent
2088:Putinland
2023:Tributes
2012:PutinTeam
1751:President
1630:2017–2018
1620:2011–2013
1616:Protests
1323:29 August
834:Krasnodar
492:Ljubljana
448:Speeches
427:President
341:PutinTeam
283:Elections
126:(archive)
46:Candidate
2372:Withdrew
2326:campaign
2305:campaign
2290:campaign
2264:campaign
2199:Category
2136:Language
1570:Speeches
1560:Putinism
1483:campaign
1471:campaign
1459:campaign
1447:campaign
1435:campaign
991:See also
912:Portugal
718:Campaign
707:Strategy
542:Opinions
537:Language
532:Putinism
502:Helsinki
488:Summits
353:campaign
336:campaign
324:campaign
312:campaign
300:campaign
199:Policies
2300:Yabloko
2243:in the
840:on the
745:, etc.
552:Honours
120:Website
2252:Winner
2098:Putler
1894:Family
1543:fourth
1533:second
961:Adygea
918:Result
838:Grozny
507:Geneva
79:Status
2141:Jokes
2007:Nashi
1925:Konni
1548:fifth
1538:third
1528:first
1130:(02).
842:SU-27
677:Unity
557:Ozero
2321:LDPR
1920:Pets
1801:2023
1796:2019
1645:2021
1478:2024
1466:2018
1454:2012
1442:2004
1430:2000
1402:33rd
1325:2018
1234:2018
1208:2018
1090:2018
941:and
778:and
614:The
547:Pets
348:2024
331:2018
319:2012
307:2004
295:2000
60:and
1343:CEC
987:).
864:or
836:to
417:5th
412:4th
407:3rd
402:2nd
397:1st
2397::
2323:)
2302:)
2287:)
1333:^
1224:.
1198:.
1155:^
1128:35
1126:,
1079:.
1037:^
1021:^
975:,
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967:,
963:,
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621:,
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2283:(
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1292:.
1236:.
1210:.
1092:.
983:(
959:(
597:e
590:t
583:v
91::
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