1 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-31 2 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-30 3 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-23 4 Brawl Stars 2020-03-19 5 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-13 6 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-12 7 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-11 8 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-03 9 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-03-02 10 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 2020-02-28 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 [다음10개]   회 원 임예빈 작성일 2020-02-03 Weather    Feeling  Tired 제 목 A kinda long summary of today's article (hehe) 내 용 Russian Prime Minister Resigns for Putin’s Consecutive Term0Russia’s principal ministers, including Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, resigned on Jan. 15 to ease a constitutional reform proposed by President Vladimir Putin. The surprising mass resignation came shortly after Putin proposed constitutional amendments in his state of the nation address held on the same day. The address to the Federal Assembly, which outlines the country’s goals and tasks, works as a guideline for the government and the parliament to follow. It is one of the most important annual events on the president’s schedule. President Putin accepted Medvedev’s resignation and nominated Mikhail Mishustin, head of the Federal Tax Service, to replace Medvedev as prime minister, which was followed by unanimous approval by the ruling United Russia party. Putin has served three terms, 2000 to 2004, 2004 to 2008, 2012 to 2018, and is currently in his fourth term as Russia’s president since May 2018. Since the Russian constitution does not allow a president to serve more than two terms in a row, Putin skirted around by sliding into the role of prime minister from 2008 to 2012, picking Medvedev to succeed him in office. That's totally unfair. just using his brain to be a president for a long time. 답변자 Crissy 답변일 2020-02-28 답변내용 Russian Prime Minister Resigns for Putin’s Consecutive Term0Russia’s principal ministers, including Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, resigned on Jan. 15 to ease a constitutional reform proposed by President Vladimir Putin. The surprising mass resignation came shortly after Putin proposed constitutional amendments in his state of the nation address held on the same day. The address to the Federal Assembly, which outlines the country’s goals and tasks, works as a guideline for the government and the parliament to follow. It is one of the most important annual events on the president’s schedule. President Putin accepted Medvedev’s resignation and nominated Mikhail Mishustin, head of the Federal Tax Service, to replace Medvedev as prime minister, which was followed by unanimous approval by the ruling United Russia party. Putin has served three terms, 2000 to 2004, 2004 to 2008, 2012 to 2018, and is currently in his fourth term as Russia’s president since May 2018. Since the Russian constitution does not allow a president to serve more than two terms in a row, Putin skirted around by sliding into the role of prime minister from 2008 to 2012, picking Medvedev to succeed him in office. That's totally unfair. just using his brain to be a president for a long time. No corrections.