Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR
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Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR
Summary
Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR is a government[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR is in the country of Soviet Union[3].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR's instance of is recorded as government[4].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR followed Council of people's commissars of the RSFSR[5].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR was followed by Government of Russia[6].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR is part of Council of Ministers of the USSR[7].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR's Commons category is recorded as Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR[8].
- March 15, 1946 marks the founding of Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR[9].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR was dissolved in 1992[10].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR's parent organization or unit is recorded as Council of Ministers of the USSR[11].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR[12].
- Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR's replaces is recorded as Council of people's commissars of the RSFSR[13].
Body
Founding
March 15, 1946 marks the founding of Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR[9].
Identity
Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR is part of Council of Ministers of the USSR[7]. It followed Council of people's commissars of the RSFSR[5]. It was followed by Government of Russia[6].
Operations
Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR's parent organization or unit is recorded as Council of Ministers of the USSR[11].
Dissolution
Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR was dissolved in 1992[10].
Why It Matters
Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[14]