Vice President of Kazakhstan

Vice President of the Republic of Kazakhstan
Kazakh: Қазақстан Республикасының вице-президенті
StatusAbolished
Member ofCabinet
AppointerPopular vote, or if vacant, President
Term length5 years
Constituting instrumentConstitution of Kazakhstan (1990)
PrecursorVice President of the Kazakh SSR
Formation20 April 1990; 35 years ago (1990-04-20) (Kazakh SSR)
16 December 1991; 34 years ago (1991-12-16) (Republic)
First holderSergey Tereshchenko (Kazakh SSR)
Yerik Asanbayev (Republic)
Final holderYerik Asanbayev
Abolished22 February 1996; 30 years ago (1996-02-22)
Superseded byChairman of the Senate (de facto)
SuccessionFirst

The vice president of Kazakhstan was a political position in Kazakhstan from 1991 to 1996. In 1990, there was also the post of vice-president of the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic.

History

President Nursultan Nazarbayev issued a decree on 22 February 1996 removing Erik Asanbayev from his post.[citation needed]

According to Article 48 in the constitution. the presidential line of succession is now as follows:

  1. The chairman of the Senate of Kazakhstan
  2. The chairman of the Mäjilis
  3. The prime minister

In 2026, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, in an address to the National Kurultai, announced plans to reinstate the position of Vice President in case the initiative is supported during that year's constitutional referendum.

List of vice presidents (1990–1996)

Kazakh SSR (1990–1991)

No. Name Took office Left office Party Ref President
1 Sergey Tereshchenko April 1990 May 1990 QKP[citation needed] [1][2] Nursultan Nazarbayev
2 Yerik Asanbayev 16 October 1991 16 December 1991 QKP[citation needed]

Vice President of Kazakhstan (1991–1996)

No. Name Took office Left office Party Election President
1 Yerik Asanbayev 16 December 1991 22 February 1996 Independent[citation needed] [3][4] Nursultan Nazarbayev

See also

References

  1. ^ Vassiliev, Alexei (1 September 2013). "Central Asia: Political and Economic Challenges in the Post-Soviet Era". Saqi.
  2. ^ "| ЦентрАзия".
  3. ^ Europa Publications (2003). The International Who's Who 2004. Psychology Press. p. 70. ISBN 978-1-85743-217-6.
  4. ^ "Top Officials in Central Asia". Central Intelligence Agency, Directorate of Intelligence. 6 June 1992 – via Google Books.

See also

References