Sergei Bruskov
Sergei Bruskov | |
---|---|
Сергей Брусков | |
President of Arkava | |
Assumed office 15 October 2020 | |
Prime Minister | Alexei Dragonovich |
Preceded by | Alexander Minksov |
Prime Minister of Arkava | |
In office 21 September 2009 – 14 October 2020 | |
President | Alexander Minskov |
Preceded by | Miloradov Nikitovich |
Succeeded by | Alexei Dragonovich |
Minister of Internal Security and Prosperity | |
In office 17 July 2003 – 20 September 2009 | |
President | Alexander Minskov |
Prime Minister | Miloradov Nikitovich |
Preceded by | Kir Kuzmin |
Succeeded by | Marinka Fedotova |
Deputy Minister of the Internal Security Bureau | |
In office 25 February 1998 – 16 July 2003 | |
President | Alexander Minskov |
Prime Minister | Miloradov Nikitovich |
Personal details | |
Spouse | Valeria Bruskov |
Children | 3 |
Education | University of Velirinsk |
Military service | |
Allegiance | Arkava |
Branch/service | BVB Arkavan Army |
Years of service | 1982-1998 |
Rank | Major General |
Commands | |
Battles/wars | Northern Talvyria War 1991 Arkavan Revolution |
Awards | |
Sergei Sergeivich Bruskov (born 18 November 1963) is an Arkavan politician, former intelligence officer and general, who is the president of Arkava. Bruskov has held continuous positions in government since his retirement from the Arkavan Army in 1998, first working in the Internal Security Bureau after the end of the 1991 Arkavan revolution.
Bruskov worked as a BVB foreign intelligence officer for ten years after he first joined the Arkavan Army, rising to the rank of Major by the time the 1991 revolution began. It is rumored that Bruskov had contact with Alexander Minskov during his exile from Arkava between 1981 and 1991, which many believe explains the close relationship the two men had throughout Minskov's administration, despite Bruskov seemingly starting from relatively low administrative positions and rising quickly through the party ranks. After the revolution ended, Bruskov went back to work within the BVB, eventually rising to the rank of major general in 1998. He then resigned his commission to be appointed the Deputy Minister of the Internal Security Bureau, where he would work for roughly five years before being made the Minister of Internal Security and Prosperity in 2003.
It was in this role that Bruskov oversaw the crackdowns of religious freedoms and mobility in the southeastern region of Arkava, near the Glisandian border. Multiple terrorist attacks and some armed resistance lead to Bruskov implementing harsh reprisals, with casualties estimated in the tens of thousands. Utilizing reinforced military units and religious inquisitors from the Church, Bruskov maintained a harsh campaign of violence against Catholics, Protestants, and Muslim minorities around Kostrossyisk, Yarnovsk and Nakhonnosvk.
For his loyalty to the Party, President Minskov named Bruskov his successor in 2009 by naming him Prime Minister of Arkava after the death of Miloradov Nikitovich, one of Minskov's staunchest supporters. During Bruskov's 11 years as Prime Minister, he oversaw economic reforms to privatize much of the nation's industry, open the country to new markets and investment opportunities, while bolstering the BVB's domestic surveillance capabilities and funneling additional funds to the Arkavan military. In the last few years of Minskov's presidency, beginning around 2017, Bruskov was seen as the leader of the nation while Minskov's health declined. Upon Minskov's death on 15 October 2020, Bruskov was immediately sworn in as the next President of Arkava.
Early life
Education
Military career
BVB
1991 revolution
Tasarkan Special Military Dustrict
Civilian career
Political positions
MALET
Communism
Economics
Glisandia
Pelz
Speaking at a 2018 conference in Falkasia, Bruskov stated he believed Pelz was one of the most important partners Arkava has in Teremara. He has made multiple trips to Pelz throughout his tenure as Prime Minister and President, and has stated the two nations share a special relationship, which he aims to continue supporting and promoting through trade and other bilateral relations.