Ivan Tyurin

Count **Ivan Nikolai Tyurin** (November 11, 1873 - June 1, 1936) was a Russian nobleman and collaborationist politician who served as the second Prime Minister of Russia Has between September 19, 1915 and his resignation on October 3, 1935.

Born into the noble Tyurin family in 1873, Ivan Tyurin attended higher education in the Russian capital of Vladivostok before assuming the title of Count aged 26 upon the death of his uncle in 1899. As a member of the court of Emperor Nicholas II, Count Tyurin was present at the session of the State Council where Nicholas II discovered the Bovido Invasion of Russia in 1901. After the Bovido Hassian armies overran the Russian Empire, Ivan Tyurin was part of the collaborationist faction within the government that took power following the appointment of Pyotr Valuyev as Prime Minister of Russia in 1909. Under the Valuyev government, Tyurin served as minister of the interior and presided over the integration of the Bovido Hassian Clergy into the Russian Orthodox Church, as well as being a member of the State Duma. Tyurin also helped Prime Minister Pyotr Valuyev design the the *Decree on the State* in 1910, which set out a 10 year programme for full integration into the Bovido Hassian state. On September 18, 1915, Prime Minister Pyotr Valuyev was assassinated by members of an insurgency group in protest against his collaboration with the Bovido regime, resulting in Ivan Tyurin assuming power as prime minister after a quick power struggle within the All-Russian Party.

Following his assumption of power on September 19, 1915, Prime Minister Ivan Tyurin introduced the *Decree on State Security*, which established the Russian State Security Commission (KGBR) and granted it the powers to detain and arrest anyone suspected of being a member of an insurgent or dissident group, further cracking down against Russian civil liberties. At the same time, the 1916 *Decree on the Church* saw members of the Russian Orthodox Church targeted by the KGBR and replaced by members of the Bovido Hassian Clergy, increasing Makassar's religious dominance over Russia. Meanwhile, the State Duma passed the *Duma Decree on Blasphemy* in 1917 which mandated that criticism of the Archbishop Caanan Ujung, or any historical Bovido leader was heresy and blasphemous, and thus punishable by death. By 1925, the State of Russia Has had become fully part of the Holy Empire of Bovido Has, with the KGBR serving as the local equivalent of the Clergy's inquisition; under the leadership of Prime Minister Ivan Tyurin, the Russian nobility was systematically dismantled, with only members of the government allowed to retain their titles on an honorary basis, whilst Tyurin's regime launched a cultural revolution in April 1929 in order to "eradicate the remnants of imperial culture". With widespread attacks against the nobility and orthodox church, Prime Minister Ivan Tyurin directed the KGBR into destroying all the vestiges of the former Russian Empire, even targeting art galleries and museums which preserved relics from the imperial era. Despite the approval of the Bovido leadership, the perceived cultural desecration of Russian heritage began to incite violence and unrest in the population, culminating in the Vladivostok Riots in September 1935 when members of a local factory took to the streets in protest, before fighting KGBR agents in the streets of the Russian capital as the government attempted to put down the rebellion. In response, Prime Minister Tyurin implemented marshal law and used the Lord's Grand Army to quell the rioters, resulting in hundreds of deaths as soldiers shot at protesters in the street. In response to the massacre, Ivan Tyurin tendered his resignation to Archbishop Caanan Ujung on October 3, 1935.

 July 17, 1909 - September 18, 1915