Stockholders of CPV appoint new CEO
Interim head of Commercial Sea Port of Vladivostok (CPV, part of FESCO Group) Vladimir Korchanov has been appointed chief executive officer of CVP, the stevedoring company said.
CPV’s stockholders at their Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM), held in absentia on Thursday, announced early termination of office of Vyacheslav Pertsev and election of the new CEO of the company. The stockholders gave no further details of former head’s discharge.
Stockholders EGM approved the updated charter of Company and the terms and conditions of the Supervisory Board of the Company (in compliance with the requirements of the Federal law "On Joint Stock Companies").
Annual General Meeting of stockholders of OJSC CVP will be held in person on September 16, 2011 to focus on approval of the Annual Report and Annual Financial Statements of the Company, distribution of profits and losses of the company for year-end results of 2010, as well as the size and timing of dividend payments. In addition, the meeting will elect members of the Supervisory Board of CPV.
Korchanov Vladimir was born May 24, 1964 in Vladivostok. In 1987 he graduated from Far Eastern Higher Naval Engineering College of Adm. Nevelsky (OOW Engineering, Navigational). From 1987 to 1997 he worked as the 3rd, 2nd and chief mate on FESCO’s vessels.
In 2004 he graduated from the Academy of National Economy of Russia, majoring in Business Administration Management. From 2003 to 2008 served as first deputy general director, head of FESCO’s operations department. Since 2008 he has been a member of the Board, Vice President of Marine Division of FESCO Group, Managing Director of FESC. On August 3, 2011 Vladimir Korchanov was tapped Acting CEO of CPV.
Commercial Seaport of Vladivostok OJSC, part of FESCO Transport Group, owns and operates its assets at the port of Vladivostok, one of the largest Russian seaports in the Far East. Port of Vladivostok encompasses 55 ha, over 14 km of waterfront with 17 berths, including terminals for handling grain, containers, imported cars and a passenger terminal. In 2010, CPV’s cargo throughput rose year-over-year by 11% to 6,9 million tons.