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{{Eastern Slavic name|Semyonovich|Sidenko}}
{{family name hatnote|Semyonovich|Sidenko|lang=Eastern Slavic}}
{{Infobox military person
{{Infobox military person
|name=Konstantin Semyonovich Sidenko
|name=Konstantin Semyonovich Sidenko
|native_name=Константин Семёнович Сиденко
|native_name=Константин Семёнович Сиденко
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1953|2|2}}
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1953|2|2|df=y}}
|birth_place= [[Khabarovsk]], [[Soviet Union]]
|birth_place= [[Khabarovsk]], [[Soviet Union]]
|death_place=
|death_place=
|image= Vice Adm. Konstantin Sidenko.jpg
|image= Konstantin Sidenko.jpg
|caption= Konstantin Sidenko in 2006
|caption= Konstantin Sidenko in 2011
|allegiance ={{USSR}}, {{RUS}}
|allegiance ={{USSR}}, {{RUS}}
|branch = [[Soviet Navy]], [[Russian Navy]]
|branch = [[Soviet Navy]], [[Russian Navy]]
|serviceyears=1989-2010
|serviceyears=1989-2013
|rank=[[Admiral of the Fleet|Fleet Admiral]]
|rank=[[Admiral of the Fleet|Fleet Admiral]]
|commands=[[Russian Pacific Fleet]], [[Russian Navy]]
|commands=[[Russian Pacific Fleet]], [[Russian Navy]]
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[[File:US Navy 060327-N-4658L-115 Vice Adm. Konstantin Sidenko, presents a Russian Pacific Fleet photo book to USS Chung-Hoon (DDG 93) Commanding Officer, Cmdr. Dave Welch.jpg|thumb|305px|Konstantin Sidenko (right) visits aboard [[USS Chung-Hoon|USS ''Chung-Hoon'' (DDG-93)]] in 2006]]
[[File:US Navy 060327-N-4658L-115 Vice Adm. Konstantin Sidenko, presents a Russian Pacific Fleet photo book to USS Chung-Hoon (DDG 93) Commanding Officer, Cmdr. Dave Welch.jpg|thumb|305px|Konstantin Sidenko (right) visits aboard [[USS Chung-Hoon|USS ''Chung-Hoon'' (DDG-93)]] in 2006]]


'''Konstantin Semyonovich Sidenko''' ({{lang-ru|'''Константин Семёнович Сиденко'''}}) is a Russian admiral and a recipient of [[Order of Military Merit (Russia)|Order of Military Merit]] and [[Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR]].
'''Konstantin Semyonovich Sidenko''' ({{langx|ru|Константин Семёнович Сиденко}}; born 2 February 1953) is a Russian admiral and a recipient of [[Order of Military Merit (Russia)|Order of Military Merit]] and [[Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR]].


==Biography==
==Biography==
Sidenko was born on February 2, 1953 in [[Khabarovsk]]. Sidenko became a student at the Pacific Higher Naval School in 1970. He graduated from [[Pacific Higher Naval School]] which was honourably named after [[Stepan Makarov|S.O. Makarov]] in 1975. Later on, in 1989, he graduated from the [[N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy|Naval Academy]] after which he served on the [[Pacific Fleet (Russia)|Pacific Fleet]] as deputy [[commander]] in charge of [[submarine]]s. Five years later he graduated from the [[Military Academy of the General Staff of Armed Forces of Russia|Russian Military Academy of the General Staff]] and became [[chief of staff]] for both [[Submarine Flotilla]] and of [[Squadron (naval)|Squadron]]. He continued with that position through June 2000 when he became commander of the [[North-Eastern Troops and Forces|NETF]]. In April 2002 Sidenko became first deputy commander of the Pacific Fleet itself and in May 2006 became commander of the [[Baltic Fleet]]. In December 2007 he was promoted to the commander of the Pacific Fleet and in July 2010 became [[commander-in-chief]] of the [[Eastern Military District]]. As of December 29, 2010 under [[Decree of the President of Russia|Decree of the Russian President]] Sidenko was appointed as commander at the same place.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://eng.mil.ru/en/structure/okruga/east/head.htm |title=Konstantin Sidenko|publisher=[[Ministry of Defence (Russia)|Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation]]|accessdate=July 27, 2013}}</ref>
Sidenko was born on 2 February 1953 in [[Khabarovsk]]. He became a student at the Pacific Higher Naval School in 1970 and graduated from [[Pacific Higher Naval School]] which was honourably named after [[Stepan Makarov|S.O. Makarov]] in 1975.
Later on, in 1989, he graduated from the [[N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy|Naval Academy]] after which he served with the [[Pacific Fleet (Russia)|Pacific Fleet]] as deputy [[commander]] in charge of [[submarine]]s. Five years later he graduated from the [[Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Russia|Russian Military Academy of the General Staff]] and became [[chief of staff]] for both a submarine flotilla and of a [[Squadron (naval)|squadron]]. He continued with that position through June 2000 when he became commander of the [[North-Eastern Troops and Forces]]. In April 2002 Sidenko became first deputy commander of the Pacific Fleet itself and in May 2006 became commander of the [[Baltic Fleet]]. In December 2007 he was promoted to the commander of the Pacific Fleet and in July 2010 became [[commander-in-chief]] of the [[Eastern Military District]]. As of 29 December 2010 under a [[Decree of the President of Russia|Decree of the Russian President]] Sidenko was appointed as commander at the same place.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://eng.mil.ru/en/structure/okruga/east/head.htm |title=Konstantin Sidenko|publisher=[[Ministry of Defence (Russia)|Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation]]|accessdate=July 27, 2013}}</ref>


He graduated from the Makarov Pacific Higher Naval School (1970–1975), the Supreme Special Officer Classes of the [[Soviet Navy]] (1982–1983), the Marshal Grechko Naval Academy (1987–1989), and the [[General Staff Academy (Russia)|General Staff Academy]] (1992–1994).
He graduated from the Makarov Pacific Higher Naval School (1970–1975), the Supreme Special Officer Classes of the [[Soviet Navy]] (1982–1983), the Marshal Grechko Naval Academy (1987–1989), and the [[General Staff Academy (Russia)|General Staff Academy]] (1992–1994).


He served within a ship's [[Department (naval)|operations department]] (BCh-3) (1975–1981), senior assistant to the submarine commander (1981–1982), the submarine crew commander, submarine commander(1983–1987), deputy commander (1989–1992), commander (1994–1996) 45th submarine flotilla. During his command of the 45th Submarine flotilla, he was promoted to ''kontr-admiral'' (one star) (05.05. 1995). His next post was chief of staff of the 2nd Submarine squadron (11. 1996 -05.1998), Chief of Staff of the 16th submarine task group (05.1998-08.1999), chief of staff (08.1999-06.2000), Commander (06.2000-12.2001) Northeastern Group of Troops and Forces. During his command of the NEGTF, he was promoted to ''vitze-admiral'' (two stars) (09.06. 2001. Chief of Staff of the Pacific Fleet (05.12. 2001-06.05.2006), commander of the [[Baltic Fleet]] (06.05.2006-06.12.2007) Commander [[Pacific Fleet (Russia)|Pacific Fleet]] (06.12.2007-29.10.2010). He was promoted to Vice-Admiral on 12.06. 2010.
He served within a ship's [[Department (naval)|operations department]] (BCh-3) (1975–1981), senior assistant to the submarine commander (1981–1982), the submarine crew commander, submarine commander(1983–1987), deputy commander (1989–1992), commander (1994–1996) 45th submarine flotilla. During his command of the 45th Submarine flotilla, he was promoted to ''kontr-admiral'' (one star) (5 May 1995). His next post was chief of staff of the 2nd Submarine squadron (November 1996 - May 1998), Chief of Staff of the 16th submarine task group (May 1998 - August 1999), chief of staff (August 1999 - June 2000), Commander (June 2000 - December 2001) Northeastern Group of Troops and Forces. During his command of the NEGTF, he was promoted to ''vitze-admiral'' (two stars) (9 June 2001. Chief of Staff of the Pacific Fleet (5 December 2001 - 6 May 2006), commander of the [[Baltic Fleet]] (6 May 2006 - 6 December 2007) Commander [[Pacific Fleet (Russia)|Pacific Fleet]] (6 December 2007 - 29 October 2010). He was promoted to Vice-Admiral on 12 June 2010.


On 29 October 2010, he was named the first deputy commander of the Eastern Military District. He was promoted to Admiral soon after.
On 29 October 2010, he was named the first deputy commander of the Eastern Military District. He was promoted to Admiral soon after.
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==External links==
==External links==
{{Commonscat-inline}}
{{Commons category-inline}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Sidenko, Konstantin}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sidenko, Konstantin}}
[[Category:1953 births]]
[[Category:1953 births]]
[[Category:Russian admirals]]
[[Category:Russian admirals]]
[[Category:Russian military personnel]]
[[Category:Soviet Navy officers]]
[[Category:N.G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy alumni]]
[[Category:N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy alumni]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of Military Merit (Russia)]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of Military Merit (Russia)]]
[[Category:Recipients of the Order of Naval Merit (Russia)]]

[[Category:People from Khabarovsk]]

[[Category:Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Russia alumni]]
{{Russia-mil-bio-stub}}

Latest revision as of 03:39, 8 November 2024

Konstantin Semyonovich Sidenko
Konstantin Sidenko in 2011
Native name
Константин Семёнович Сиденко
Born (1953-02-02) 2 February 1953 (age 71)
Khabarovsk, Soviet Union
Allegiance Soviet Union,  Russia
Service / branchSoviet Navy, Russian Navy
Years of service1989-2013
RankFleet Admiral
CommandsRussian Pacific Fleet, Russian Navy
AwardsOrder of Military Merit
Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR, 3rd class
Konstantin Sidenko (right) visits aboard USS Chung-Hoon (DDG-93) in 2006

Konstantin Semyonovich Sidenko (Russian: Константин Семёнович Сиденко; born 2 February 1953) is a Russian admiral and a recipient of Order of Military Merit and Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR.

Biography

[edit]

Sidenko was born on 2 February 1953 in Khabarovsk. He became a student at the Pacific Higher Naval School in 1970 and graduated from Pacific Higher Naval School which was honourably named after S.O. Makarov in 1975. Later on, in 1989, he graduated from the Naval Academy after which he served with the Pacific Fleet as deputy commander in charge of submarines. Five years later he graduated from the Russian Military Academy of the General Staff and became chief of staff for both a submarine flotilla and of a squadron. He continued with that position through June 2000 when he became commander of the North-Eastern Troops and Forces. In April 2002 Sidenko became first deputy commander of the Pacific Fleet itself and in May 2006 became commander of the Baltic Fleet. In December 2007 he was promoted to the commander of the Pacific Fleet and in July 2010 became commander-in-chief of the Eastern Military District. As of 29 December 2010 under a Decree of the Russian President Sidenko was appointed as commander at the same place.[1]

He graduated from the Makarov Pacific Higher Naval School (1970–1975), the Supreme Special Officer Classes of the Soviet Navy (1982–1983), the Marshal Grechko Naval Academy (1987–1989), and the General Staff Academy (1992–1994).

He served within a ship's operations department (BCh-3) (1975–1981), senior assistant to the submarine commander (1981–1982), the submarine crew commander, submarine commander(1983–1987), deputy commander (1989–1992), commander (1994–1996) 45th submarine flotilla. During his command of the 45th Submarine flotilla, he was promoted to kontr-admiral (one star) (5 May 1995). His next post was chief of staff of the 2nd Submarine squadron (November 1996 - May 1998), Chief of Staff of the 16th submarine task group (May 1998 - August 1999), chief of staff (August 1999 - June 2000), Commander (June 2000 - December 2001) Northeastern Group of Troops and Forces. During his command of the NEGTF, he was promoted to vitze-admiral (two stars) (9 June 2001. Chief of Staff of the Pacific Fleet (5 December 2001 - 6 May 2006), commander of the Baltic Fleet (6 May 2006 - 6 December 2007) Commander Pacific Fleet (6 December 2007 - 29 October 2010). He was promoted to Vice-Admiral on 12 June 2010.

On 29 October 2010, he was named the first deputy commander of the Eastern Military District. He was promoted to Admiral soon after.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Konstantin Sidenko". Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation. Retrieved July 27, 2013.
[edit]

Media related to Konstantin Sidenko at Wikimedia Commons