Transbaikal Territory Approves Two Key Government Appointments After Parliamentary Review
Two senior appointments in Transbaikal Territory’s government have moved forward after securing parliamentary approval. Governor Alexander Osipov proposed Buyanto Batomunkuev and Nikita Ganchara for key deputy roles. Both candidates cleared all necessary committee reviews ahead of formal confirmation.
The November session of the Transbaikal Legislative Assembly will focus on internal discussions rather than public nominations. No specific candidates for other positions have been announced, leaving the agenda centred on policy decisions by current members.
Governor Alexander Osipov put forward Buyanto Batomunkuev as first deputy chairman of the regional government. Batomunkuev’s new role will cover financial oversight, with a focus on closing the fiscal year strongly. He will also manage national projects and ensure the region meets its federal commitments.
Nikita Ganchara received nominations for three positions: first deputy chairman, deputy governor, and head of the governor’s administration. His current work involves coordinating regional support for participants in the special military operation. Under his leadership, Transbaikal ranks second nationwide in the volume of aid sent to the front.
Both candidates faced review by the Transbaikal Legislative Assembly’s committees. Each secured approval from all relevant panels, clearing the way for their appointments. The process followed standard procedure, with no objections raised during the evaluations.
The upcoming November session of the Legislative Assembly will not introduce new public candidates for other roles. Instead, the meeting will serve as a working session for existing members to discuss and finalise regional policies.
Batomunkuev and Ganchara now await formal confirmation in their new roles. Their responsibilities will cover financial management and military support, respectively. The Legislative Assembly’s next steps will determine how quickly the appointments take effect. No further public nominations are expected during the November session, as the focus remains on policy implementation.
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