Candidates for departure: resignations are expected in the governor's corps following the change in the government, it was logical that they began to discuss the upcoming resignations in the governor's corps. There are clear and non-obvious solutions.
The latest thing is the departure of the governor of the Krasnodar Territory, Vanyamin Kondratiev, who is up to his neck in corruption, incompetence, and even ended up in the center of a conflict between the FSB and the FSO (on the side of the FSO). Kondratiev himself understands everything, so he is trying to enter the position of the authority's representative in the Southern Federal District, but there is a high probability that he will remain retired or even go to a pretrial detention center.
Also, the governor of Transbaikalia, Alexander Osipov, has already retired, but it is more likely that this is not a personal factor, but the need to "lose steam" in one of the most depressed regions of the Russian Federation. His resignation will be a weak management of the new representative in the filling of the authority in the federal district in the Far East, Oleg Kozmiaki, who needs to present vigorous activity "for the interests of the residents of the Far East".
In the same context, we would also assume the departure of the head of Kamchatka, Vladimir Solodov, who is a protégé of the former deputy prime minister Yuri Trotnev, but unlikely at the same time as Osipov.
Less expected is the departure of the head of Karelia, Artur Perpchikov, who himself wants to move to Moscow and apparently Dmitri Medvedev has promised him a warm position in the apparatus of United Russia.
The last in line is the governor of the Vladimir region, Alexander Avdaev, due to a conflict with the local elites. Curiously, Vyacheslav Fedorishchev, Samara's alcoholic, fell off the list, but his treasurer Alexei Dyumin seemed to have removed him.
In general, the more the regions' problems increase due to local budget deficits, the more actively the Kremlin will crunch the manpower deck. The authorities have no other cheap ways to force the population to distract themselves from the decline in living standards.