1975, Putin graduated from the law department of Leningrad University with a doctor's degree in economics (deputy doctor of St. Petersburg National Institute of Mining), and then he joined the KGB and worked in Leningrad District. During this period, he met sergei ivanov, who later served as Russian Defense Minister. He joined communist party in the Soviet Union when he was in college, and did not formally announce his resignation.
1976, Putin completed the training of KGB and entered the confidential department of Leningrad Intelligence Agency two years later. He worked in this department until 1983, and then studied in KGB school in Moscow for one year.
From 1985 to 1990, the KGB sent Putin to East Germany, where he got a small job. But the information shows that the so-called secondary work is actually a spy task. Putin collected the economic information of West Germany at that time in East Germany. After the reunification of Germany and Germany, Putin was recalled to Leningrad. After that, Putin got a position in the Department of International Affairs of Leningrad University.
199 1 On August 20th, 2008, when the KGB plotted to overthrow Soviet President Gorbachev, he resigned from his post in the intelligence agency.
After the reunification of Germany and Germany, Putin returned to Leningrad in 1990, and successively served as foreign affairs assistant to the president of Leningrad University, adviser to the mayor of St. Petersburg, chairman of the municipal government's foreign liaison committee and first deputy mayor of St. Petersburg.
199 1 year, Putin served as the chairman of the Leningrad International Liaison Committee, in charge of the municipal government's foreign economic relations. His talent in his work was well received by his colleagues. 1in March, 1994, Putin was promoted to be the first deputy mayor of St. Petersburg and concurrently served as the chairman of the International Liaison Committee. He is sobchak's right-hand man and is highly valued. Sobchak took him everywhere, and Putin was nicknamed "Archbishop Gray".
1996 sobchak was defeated in the mayoral election, and deputy mayor Yakovlev was elected mayor. Putin didn't want to stay in St. Petersburg, but came to Moscow through his countryman Chubais as the deputy director of the Russian Presidential Affairs Bureau. Chubais was then the director of President Yeltsin's office.
1in March 1997, Putin became the deputy director of the General Affairs Bureau of the Russian President's Office, in charge of law and foreign economic relations. Three months later, he was transferred to the office of the President. Soon he was promoted to be the first deputy director of the president's office, in charge of local economy, dealing with local leaders, checking local foreign economic relations, and especially supervising how they use the loans provided by the central government.
1On March 29th, 998, Yeltsin dismissed Bordyuzha, secretary of the Russian Federal Security Council, and appointed Putin as his successor. In May, Putin was appointed as the first deputy director of the President's Office. In July, Yeltsin appointed Putin as the chairman of the Security Council of the Russian Federation (formerly KGB). When Premier Kiriyenko held a brief inauguration ceremony for Putin at the KGB headquarters, Putin said excitedly, "I finally went home."
1August 9, 999, Putin was appointed as one of the three first deputy prime ministers of Russia. After that, the government led by the former Prime Minister collapsed, and Russian President Yeltsin appointed Putin as Prime Minister. Yeltsin also announced that he hoped Putin would succeed him. Putin also announced his acceptance of Yeltsin's appointment.
1999 In March, Putin served as the secretary of the Russian Federal Security Council and was appointed as the first deputy prime minister and acting prime minister on August 9.
1999 August 16, the State Duma passed Putin as Russian Prime Minister with 233 votes (84 against, 17 abstentions).
1999 12 3 1 That night, Yeltsin suddenly announced his resignation, and Putin became acting president according to the Russian Constitution. Therefore, the Russian presidential election originally scheduled for June 2000 was advanced to March 26th.
On March 27th, 2000, Vishnyakov, Chairman of the Central Election Commission of Russia, announced that according to the preliminary results of the votes, Putin was elected as the third president of the Russian Federation with over 50% of the votes.