1. Anatoly Ivanovich Lisitsyn is a Russian politician, who was the first governor of Yaroslavl Oblast.

1. Anatoly Ivanovich Lisitsyn is a Russian politician, who was the first governor of Yaroslavl Oblast.
Anatoly Lisitsyn was born on 26 June 1947 in Bolshiye Smenki, Sonkovsky District of modern Tver Oblast.
Anatoly Lisitsyn graduated from the Leningrad Forestry Academy in 1977, becoming director of "Svoboda" five years later.
In 1987 Lisitsyn was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Rybinsk's Central District.
Anatoly Lisitsyn was nominated for the post of chairman of the Yaroslavl Oblast executive committee, but lost the vote in parliament to Vladimir Kovalyov.
Anatoly Lisitsyn was appointed acting Head of Administration of Yaroslavl Oblast on 3 December 1991, officially taking office in September next year.
In December 1993 Anatoly Lisitsyn was elected member of the first Federation Council with the support from Gaidar's Choice of Russia bloc.
In 1993, Anatoly Lisitsyn signed an agreement on trade and economic cooperation with the unrecognized Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic.
From 1996 to 2001, Anatoly Lisitsyn was an ex officio member of the second Federation Council and was a member of its Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Anatoly Lisitsyn was a member of the State Council, and in 2001 was the inaugural recipient of the Russian National Olymp "Governor of the Year" award.
On October 13, during president Putin's working visit of to Yaroslavl, Anatoly Lisitsyn submitted a letter of resignation to the President, planning to take the same position again, but by a vote in Yarslavl Oblast Duma, as it was established since 2004 changes in the legislation.
Anatoly Lisitsyn lost to the United Russia candidate, former ice hockey player Andrei Kovalenko.
Anatoly Lisitsyn is subject to sanctions imposed by the European Union, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Switzerland, Australia, Japan, Ukraine, and New Zealand.
Anatoly Lisitsyn is known as an inveterate hunter, spending ten days a year on mountain hunting in Kyrgyzstan on a hunt for argali, an animal included in the Red Book of Russia.