Konstantin Dzhioev

Konstantin Muratovich Dzhioyev is an Ossetian politician from the partially recognized Republic of South Ossetia who briefly served as the acting Prime Minister in 2026.

Early life Dzhioev was born on May 6, 1989, in Tskhinval, then part of the Soviet Union, and attended the Golitsyno Border Institute of the FSB of the Russian Federation. Starting on June 23, 2011, he has held various positions within the State Security Committee (KGB) of South Ossetia. On January 21, 2026, Gagloev sacked Dzhussoev in the midst of a corruption scandal, replacing him with Dzambolat Tadtayev.

On 8 June, at the behest of Gagloev, who intends to replace him with his North Ossetian Presidential Advisor on Russian Integration, Marat Kambolov, Tadtayev would resign, with Dzhioev being named the acting Prime Minister until Kambolov can take the role. Dzhioev would serve just 9 days, the shortest tenure in South Ossetia's history beating Boris Chochiev's 66 days, as Kambolov would be voted in as Prime Minister on June 16.

Caretaker government Although Tadtayev's government would resign alongside him, President Gagloev had his ministers continue to serve in an acting capacity through Dzhioev's government and into Kambolov's until the later appoints his own ministers. Office Holder Deputy Prime Minister Alan Dzhioev Minister of Justice Alan Dzhioev Minister of Economic Development Sarmat Kotayev Head of the Presidential Administration Alan Alborov Minister of Labour and Social Protection Oleg Gagloev Minister of Civil Defence, Emergencies and Disaster Relief Ibragim Gasseev Minister of Foreign Affairs Akhsar Dzhioev Minister of Finance Radion Kozayev Minister of Culture Grigory Mamiyev Minister of Internal Affairs Erislav Mamiyev Minister of Agriculture Vakhtang Mamitov Minister of Health Soslan Naniyev Minister of Education and Science Rimma Pilyeva Minister of Construction Zaur Chochiyev Minister of Defence Yury Yarovitsky

Personal life Dzhioev is married and has three children. Dzhioev is fluent in three languages: Ossetian, Russian, and English.