In our very difficult time, there are times when a person in his native land is recognized as an enemy. The reasons for this situation can be very different. However, as practice shows, often such a sharp change in attitude towards a person can only be based on political views. This article will discuss a deputy of the State Duma of Russia named Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich, whose biography says that he is no longer an honorary citizen of the city where his parents gave birth to him. All this will be discussed below.
Birth and education
Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich was born on September 5, 1968 in the city of Zhdanov, which is now called Mariupol (Ukraine, Donetsk region). His father was a design engineer.
At the age of 20, the current politician became a graduate of the Moscow Higher Combined Arms Command School. After that, he was assigned to the 154th Separate Commandant's Regiment of the Moscow District, where he went from platoon commander to the head of the headquarters of the entire battalion and regimental commander. Also behind the hero of the article is training at the Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation and at the Moscow State University of Service. ATat the capital's university, he managed to defend his Ph. D. thesis in economics. The topic of the work was devoted to the mechanism by which investment programs are formed and evaluated in the regions.
After the army
For three years from 1997 to 2000. Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich served in the Ministry of Emergency Situations of the Russian Federation. At the same time, in 1998, he headed the union he created under the name "Group P". This civil society association brought together representatives of veterans of the Russian army, former security officials, people who took part in the hostilities and went through hot spots such as Chechnya and Afghanistan. In 2000, the figure was elected vice-president of the public movement "Combat Brotherhood" and this despite the fact that he himself had never been on the front lines and had not fought in wars.
Going into politics
In the same 2000, Dmitry Vadimovich Sablin, whose photo is shown in the article, became an adviser to Boris Gromov, the then governor of the Moscow region. The former officer was entrusted with overseeing investment and economic issues on a voluntary basis. But already three years later, Sablin ended up in an official job in the Government of the Moscow Region, while passing a three-month probationary period.
In October 2003, Dmitry Vadimovich registered with the election commission as a candidate for deputies to the State Duma in the 114th single-mandate constituency. His pre-election activities ended successfully, and he entered the main legislative body of the country. Almost 54% of the entire electorate voted for him.
Top-level
At the end of 2007, Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich was re-elected as a people's deputy, and he again went to the Duma for the fifth convocation. Within United Russia, he was responsible for coordinating the patriotic education of the younger generation. A native of Ukraine, he resolved issues on the creation of youth labor units in the Moscow region. The politician is also involved in a program aimed at providing material assistance to army units based in Chechnya.
In early 2008, he was elected head of the commission in charge of finances and budget at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Union of Russia and Belarus. Six months later, he called for his colleagues to support the agreement between the Russian Federation, South Ossetia and Abkhazia, on the basis of which Russian military bases could be located on the territories of these republics.
Political detail continues
December 4, 2011 Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich once again became a People's Deputy of the State Duma. And two weeks later he was approved for the post of first deputy head of the parliamentary committee responsible for relations with compatriots in the CIS and other states. In June 2012, the former military man moved to the post of deputy speaker of the Duma. In the same year, he went to Ukraine as head of a delegation that acted as observers for elections to the Verkhovna Rada.
On June 11, 2013, without explaining any reasons, Sablin resigned as a deputy.
In September 2016, Dmitry Vadimovich became a people's deputy of the seventh convocation of the StateDuma of the Russian Federation. In February 2017, he flew to Syria, where, as a member of the delegation, he held an official meeting with Bashar al-Assad and spoke in favor of the early opening of the Russian consulate in Aleppo.
Scandal
In 2013, the politician was awarded the title of Honorary Citizen of Mariupol. It is worth noting that he did a lot for his hometown: he built an Orthodox church, helped the local women's football team, and organized a beauty contest. But already in September 2014, he was deprived of his prestigious status in his homeland with the official interpretation: “For anti-Ukrainian propaganda.”
Our hero in 2015 sued the disgraced Alexei Navalny and won the lawsuit. The essence of the deputy's claim was that he considered the statements of the oppositionist to be such that they offend the honor and dignity of his relatives.
Private life
What is the marital status of Sablin Dmitry Vadimovich? He has a wife. Her name is Alla (nee - Nalcha). The couple have three children - two sons and a daughter.
