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Sergei Shoigu

Defence Minister of the Russian Federation

Ministry of Defence

Biography

Born 21 May, 1955 in Chadan, Republic of Tuva.

Graduated from the Krasnoyarsk Polytechnic Institute (1977) with a degree in Construction Engineering. PhD (Economics).

Army General, Hero of the Russian Federation.

1972-1977: student at the Krasnoyarsk Polytechnic Institute.

1977-1978: foreman at the Promkhimstroy Construction Trust, Krasnoyarsk.

1978-1979: foreman, section head at the Tuvinstroy Construction Trust, Kyzyl.

1979-1984: construction supervisor, chief engineer, director of the Achinskaluminystroy Construction Trust, Achinsk.

1979-1984: construction supervisor, chief engineer, director of the Achinskaluminystroy Construction Trust, Achinsk.

1984-1985: Deputy Head of the Sayanaluminystroy Construction Trust, Sayanogorsk.

1985-1986: Head of the Sayantyazhstroy Trust, Abakan.

1986-1988: Head of the Abakanvagonstroy railway car manufacturing facility, Abakan.

1988-1989: Second secretary of the Abakan City Communist Party Committee, Abakan.

1989-1990: Inspector at the Krasnoyarsk Territory Communist Party Committee, Krasnoyarsk.

1990-1991: Deputy Chairman of the RSFSR State Committee for Architecture and Construction, Moscow.

1991: Chairman of the Russian Rescue Corps, Moscow.

1991-1994: Chairman of the RSFSR State Committee for Emergencies, Moscow.

1994-2012: Minister of Civil Defence, Emergencies and Disaster Relief (10 January, 2000 - 7 May, 2000: Deputy Prime Minister - Minister of Civil Defence, Emergencies and Disaster Relief).

Appointed Governor of the Moscow Region in 2012.

6 November, 2012: appointed Minister of Defence of the Russian Federation.

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James N. Mattis served as the 26th Secretary of Defense.

A native of Richland, Washington, Secretary Mattis enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve at the age of 18. After graduating from Central Washington University in 1971, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps.

During his more than four decades in uniform, Secretary Mattis commanded Marines at all levels, from an infantry rifle platoon to a Marine Expeditionary Force. He led an infantry battalion in Iraq in 1991, an expeditionary brigade in Afghanistan after the 9/11 terror attack in 2001, a Marine Division in the initial attack and subsequent stability operations in Iraq in 2003, and led all U.S. Marine Forces in the Middle East as Commander, I Marine Expeditionary Force and U.S. Marine Forces Central Command.

During his non-combat assignments, Secretary Mattis served as Senior Military Assistant to the Deputy Secretary of Defense; as Director, Marine Corps Manpower Plans & Policy; as Commanding General, Marine Corps Combat Development Command; and as Executive Secretary to the Secretary of Defense.

As a joint force commander, Secretary Mattis commanded U.S. Joint Forces Command, NATO’s Supreme Allied Command for Transformation, and U.S. Central Command. At U.S. Central Command, he directed military operations of more than 200,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen, Coast Guardsmen, Marines and allied forces across the Middle East.

Following his retirement from the U.S. Marine Corps in 2013, Secretary Mattis served as the Davies Family Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, specializing in the study of leadership, national security, strategy, innovation, and the effective use of military force. In 2016, he co-edited the book, Warriors & Citizens: American Views of Our Military.

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Wei Fenghe

Background

He was born in Liaocheng, Shandong.
Education

Wei graduated from the Second Artillery Command Academy's Command Department in 1984, and rose from the ranks of the Second Artillery Corps to the rank of general.
Career

Wei Fenghe joined the People's Liberation Army in December 1970, at the age of 16. Wei replaced Jing Zhiyuan as Commander of the Second Artillery Corps in October 2012, and was promoted to the rank of General in November 2012. In January 1972, Wei joined the Chinese Communist Party.
Achievements

Prior to becoming Commander of the Second Artillery, Wei served as Deputy Chief of Staff on the General Staff Department, a first for a Second Artillery officer. Wei also served as Chief of Staff of the Second Artillery, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Second Artillery, 53rd Base Commander, 54th Base Chief of Staff, and a variety of other command positions in the Second Artillery.

Membership

Wei was an alternate member of the 17th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, and member of the 18th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China.

2018—    Minister, Ministry of National Defense
2018—    State Councilor, State Council
2017—    Member, 19th CPC, Central Committee, Central Military Commission
2017—    Member, 19th CPC, Central Committee
2016—2018    Commander, PLA, Rocket Force
2012—2018    Commander-in-Chief, PLA, Services and Arms, 2nd Artillery Force
2012—    General, PLA
2012—2017    Member, 18th CPC, Central Committee
2012—2017    Member, 18th CPC, Central Committee, Central Military Commission
2008—2012    Lieutenant General, PLA
2007—2012    Alternate Member, 17th CPC, Central Committee
2006—2015    Member, PLA, Services and Arms, 2nd Artillery Force CPC, Party Committee, Standing Committee
2006—2012    Chief-of-Staff, PLA, Services and Arms, 2nd Artillery Force
2005—2006    Deputy Chief-of-Staff, PLA, Services and Arms, 2nd Artillery Force
2003—2008    Major General, PLA
2002—2005    Commander, PLA, Services and Arms, 2nd Artillery Force, 53rd Base
2001—2002    Chief-of-Staff, PLA, Services and Arms, 2nd Artillery Force, 53rd Base