Larisa Babukh

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Larisa Babukh
Лариса Бабух
1993
Born
Larisa Vladimirovna Babukh
Лариса Владимировна Бабух

13 August 1949
Gvardeysk, Kaliningrad Oblast (before 1945 East Prussia), Soviet Union
Alma materMIREA, Moscow
Occupation(s)Engineer
Educator
Politician
Member of the State Duma
Political party1. "Женщины России" ("Women of Russia")
2. "Партия социальной справедливости"("Social Justice Party")
Spousey
Children2

Larisa Babukh is a Soviet-Russian research engineer and educator who found her way into national politics during the aftermath of the 1991 upheavals. She sat as a member of the State Duma between 1993 and 1995, representing the "Женщины России" ("Women of Russia" grouping). In 1995 she emerged as a leader of the "Образование — будущее России" ("Education - Russia's Future") quasi-party. Attempts to have the new movement registered for participation in the 1995 Duma elections did not succeed due to a failure to obtain sufficient signatures on the nomination submission. She subsequently worked as a senior education administrator. Her attempts to secure re-election to the State Duma were unsuccessful. In 2006 she became a co-chair of the short-lived "Партия социальной справедливости"("Social Justice Party").[1][2]

Biographical[edit]

Larisa Vladimirovna Babukh was born at Gvardeysk, a small town and administrative centre in the heart of the newly resettled and renamed Kaliningrad Oblast.[3] She received a higher technical education leading, in 1974, to a degree in radio engineering at the Moscow State Institute of Radio-engineering Electronics and Automation (MIREA).[1]

Between 1969 and 1976 Larisa Vladimirovna worked as a radio equipment design engineer at the Voronezh-based Semiconductor Research Institute of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. For the next eight years she worked in Moscow as a teacher of technical drawing at Specialist School No. 33. She moved on in 1984 to the Moscow Technical College (as it was then known) where for the next six years she taught Telemechanics and Automation.[1][4]

During 1990/91 she worked as Deputy CEO for "Перспектика Крономарк", a short-lived Soviet-Italian joint venture. She was then employed between 1991 and 1993 as General Director at "Ларина-сервис", a Moscow-based joint-stock company involved in servicing and repairing electric appliances.[4][5]

In Russian legislative election December 1993 Larisa Babukh was elected as a deputy to the State Duma. She was one of 23 members representing the "Women of Russia" ("Женщины России" / ZhR grouping) in the Duma during the ensuing 24 months.[6] She served as a member of the Duma committee on Education, Arts and Sciences.[7] Most of the more prominent "Women of Russia" ("Женщины России") leaders had connections to the teaching profession

In 1995 she teamed up with Lyubov Kezina and Maria Lazutova to become a co-founder of "Образование — будущее России" ("Education - Russia's Future"), which was intended to become a single-issue political party. It is variously characterised as a "social and political organisation" or as an "education lobby group".[2] Babukh and her comrades presented it as a reaction to major reductions in government spending on the education sector during the first half of the 1990s. In the words of a prominent backer, the Russian education system needed not so much reforming as financing. Between 1992 and 1996, supporters asserted, the number of Kindergartens in Russia had fallen by a quarter. "If we depend only on the money budgeted centrally and by state level government, in the very near future we will need to close a third of the universities, half of the technical and vocational colleges, and halve the amount of teaching in the schools". Larisa Vladimirovna was upbeat, confident that the quasi-party could secure 5% of the national vote at the forthcoming election, thereby crossing the threshold necessary to secure seats in the State Duma: "Everyone is touched by education, so it stands to reason that everyone wants it to be better funded".[a] In the event her confidence was never tested with voters, since the movement failed even to secure a listing on the ballot paper.[8][9][10] Those who had founded the movement nevertheless remained in touch with one another, despite a split within it in 1996.[10]

In 1996 Babukh accepted an appointment as a Head of Department (Education) at the Moscow-based "International Academy of Informatization".[1]

In 2002 Larisa Babukh was one of several formerly active members of "Образование — будущее России" ("Education - Russia's Future") who together created the "Партия социальной справедливости" ("Social Justice Party"), of which she herself became one of the co-chairs.[2][9][11] was one of the parties that merged in 2008 to form the "Справедливая Россия" ("Just Russia") party.[12]

Personal[edit]

Larisa Babukh is married with two sons.[5]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ "Ведь, казалось бы, за него проголосуют все, кто имеет хотя бы какое-то отношение к образованию, а значит, хочет, чтобы оно финансировалось лучше".[8]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "Бабух Лариса Владимировна". Российский профессиональный портал о лоббизме и GR. 13 August 2012. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  2. ^ a b c "Партия социальной справедливости, историческая справка". Партия мелких и средних бизнесменов. Радио Свобода, Прага. 11 October 2007. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  3. ^ "Бабух, Лариса Владимировна". База данных "Лабиринт". Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  4. ^ a b Прибыловский, Владимир Валерианович(author-compiler)) (1996). "Бабух, Лариса Владимировна: Сопредседатель Движения "Образование - будущее России" (ДОБРО)". Российские политики от А до Я (471 биография). Часть I (А – Л). Информационно-экспертная группа «Панорама». p. 28. Retrieved 24 September 2021. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  5. ^ a b "Бабух Лариса Владимировна – биография". Garin-Studio (ViPerson). 13 August 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
  6. ^ "Выпускники института .... Бабух Лариса Владимировна". Выпускники: Основные профессии выпускников. МИРЭА - Российский технологический университет. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
  7. ^ "Бабух, Лариса Владимировна". Российская Информационная Сеть (Знаменитости). Retrieved 24 September 2021.
  8. ^ a b Борис Старцев (2012). "Исходя из исключительной значимости...". Издательский дом Высшей школы экономики. p. 19. ISBN 978-5-7598-0967-8. Retrieved 24 September 2021. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  9. ^ a b Vladimir Pribylovsky. "Партия социальной справедливости (ПСС)". Публичная интернет-библиотека Владимира Прибыловского (Sic et Non Sic). Retrieved 24 September 2021.
  10. ^ a b "Движение "Образование - будущее России": Лидер - Лариса Лабух". В. Прибыловский, ИИЦ "Панорама". Retrieved 24 September 2021.
  11. ^ Г.Белонучкин; Д.Беломестнов (2017). Справедливая Россия. Панорама. pp. 175, 168–186. ISBN 978-5-94420-055-6. Retrieved 24 September 2021. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  12. ^ "Сергей Миронов станет на две партии крупнее". "Справедливая Россия" поглощает Партию социальной справедливости и "Зеленых". Коммерсантъ, Moscow. 17 September 2008. Retrieved 24 September 2021.

External links[edit]

Media related to Larisa Babukh at Wikimedia Commons

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