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| rank = [[General of the army (Russia)|General of the Army]]
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'''Viktor Fyodorovich Yerin''' ({{lang-ru|Виктор Фёдорович Ерин}}, born 17 January 1944, [[Kazan]], [[Russian SFSR]] - March 20, 2018) iswas a [[Russian people|Russian]] [[Politics|politician]] and [[General of the army (Russia)|General of the Army]] who served as the country's first post-[[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[Ministry of Internal Affairs (Russia)|Minister of Internal Affairs]] (1992—1995). [[Hero of the Russian Federation]] (1993).
 
== Biography ==
Viktor Yerin began his career in Soviet [[Security agency|security forces]] ([[police]]). Working in [[Tatarstan]] police, he participated in investigating especially dangerous criminal bands. Since 1991 Yerin served as the first deputy minister of interior of the [[RSFSR]]. In January 1992, he became [[Russia]]'s [[Ministry of Internal Affairs (Russia)|interior minister]]. In November 1992, he led an operative staff for re-establishing constitutional order in the Ossetian-Ingush conflict region. From December 1994 to January 1995 he was in charge of the activities of the Russian interior ministry troops in [[Chechnya]]. On 30 June 1995, after the failed operation to free hostages taken by Chechen terrorists in Budyonnovsk, Yerin had to resign (as did the then-FSB director Stepashin). On 5 July 1995, Yerin was assigned the position of deputy director of [[Foreign Intelligence Service (Russia)|Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service]].