| 词条 | Andrey Lukanov |
| 释义 |
| name = Andrey Lukanov Андрей Луканов | image = | order = 40th Prime Minister of Bulgaria | term_start = 3 February 1990 | term_end = 7 December 1990 | president = Petar Mladenov Zhelyu Zhelev | predecessor = Georgi Atanasov | successor = Dimitar Popov | birth_date = 26 September 1938 | birth_place = Moscow, USSR | death_date = {{death date and age |1996|10|2|1938|9|26|df=y}} | death_place = Sofia, Bulgaria | party = Bulgarian Socialist Party (1990-1996) Bulgarian Communist Party (1963-1990) | signature = BASA-117-46-1084-71-Signature of Andrey Lukanov (cropped).jpg }} Andrey Karlov Lukanov ({{Lang-bg|Андрей Карлов Луканов}}) (September 26, 1938 - October 2, 1996) was a Bulgarian politician. He was the last communist Prime Minister of Bulgaria. BiographyEarly lifeLukanov was born in Moscow, USSR, in the family of Karlo Lukanov, (1897-1982), a Bulgarian communist émigré. Lukanov's family moved back to Bulgaria after the communist takeover of 1944 when Lukanov was only 6 years old.[1] His father became an important figure in the party and served as foreign minister of Bulgaria from 1956 to 1961. Political careerAndrey became a member of the party in 1963 and began a career in the foreign service. He helped represent Bulgaria in the United Nations and Comecon. He rose through the ranks of the foreign service to become minister of foreign economic affairs in 1987, resigning in 1989. Lukanov became a leading member of the reformist wing of the BCP, and took part in the overthrow of longtime leader Todor Zhivkov. He became prime minister on February 3, 1990. This office he held until December 7, 1990. Midway through his tenure, the Communist Party rebranded itself as the Bulgarian Socialist Party. Lukanov oversaw the first democratic election which had taken place in Bulgaria since 1931. This election took place in June; the BSP remained the largest party in the national legislature, and Lukanov himself continued in government. Seeking a stable majority, Lukanov offered to form a coalition with the opposition, but his offers were rebuffed. The opposition argued that the former Communist Party must shoulder responsibility for past political crimes and the rapidly deteriorating economy.[2] Lukanov's months in office were marked by corruption {{Citation needed|date=October 2009}}, huge consumer goods deficit, and civil unrest. Finally in December, after large demonstrations and a general strike, Lukanov resigned, allowing a technocratic government to be formed by Dimitar Popov.[3] Lukanov was charged with embezzlement in 1992 and arrested, but charges were soon dropped. During his time in the foreign service, Lukanov had gained connections with western businessmen such as Robert Maxwell and engaged in controversial business dealings.{{Citation needed|date=October 2009}} He is also sometimes held responsible for Bulgaria's foreign debt.{{Who|date=October 2009}} Lukanov remained an active political participant in the BSP until his death. In 1995, he began criticizing various members of the party who, he believed, were not reformist enough and or had Stalinist tendencies.{{Citation needed|date=January 2014}} AssassinationOutside the Sofia apartment where he lived, Lukanov was assassinated on 2 October 1996. He was shot in the head and chest by a lone gunman who fled and was never captured. A building contractor named Angel Vassilev, who had been close to the incumbent BSP government led by Zhan Videnov, was arrested and charged (alongside various others) with having organized Lukanov's murder. After a long trial and an initial guilty verdict, the Bulgarian Court of Appeal declared Vassilev and the other defendants to be innocent. Public rumors to the effect that Lukanov would be slain had been in existence for months before the killing was carried out.[4] To this day, the true perpetrators of the assassination remain unknown. References1. ^{{cite web|title='National Consensus' or Reforms, 1991|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cp2svqifgto|work=BulgariaXXVek|publisher=Youtube|accessdate=3 March 2014}} Go to time: 6:52 (Bulgarian) {{BulgarianPrimeMinisters}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Lukanov, Andrey}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Bulgaria Leader Asks All Parties to Join Talks on Turmoil|url=http://articles.latimes.com/1990-08-06/news/mn-130_1_political-parties|work=Los Angeles Times|publisher=Los Angeles|accessdate=27 February 2014}} 3. ^Randall W. Stone, Lending Credibility: The International Monetary Fund and the Post-Communist Transition, Princeton University Press, 2002, p. 210 4. ^{{cite web|title= Прокоба тегне над депутатския мобифон|url=http://www.capital.bg/politika_i_ikonomika/1996/02/12/1038174_prokoba_tegne_nad_deputatskiia_mobifon/|work=Капитал|accessdate=7 June 2014}} 16 : Prime Ministers of Bulgaria|Deputy prime ministers of Bulgaria|Government ministers of Bulgaria|Bulgarian Communist Party politicians|Moscow State Institute of International Relations alumni|1938 births|1996 deaths|People from Moscow|Assassinated Bulgarian politicians|Deaths by firearm in Bulgaria|People murdered in Bulgaria|Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery|Bulgarian expatriates in the Soviet Union|Bulgarian Socialist Party politicians|20th-century Bulgarian politicians|Assassinated heads of government |
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