Olga Kryshtanovskaya, who carried out a sociological survey in 2004, put the relative number of "siloviki" in the Russian political elite at 25%. In Putin's "inner circle" which constitutes about 20 people, amount of "siloviki" rises to 58% and fades to 18–20% in parliament and 34% in the government. According to Kryshtanovskaya, there was no capture of power as Kremlin bureaucracy has called siloviks in order to "restore order". The process of "siloviki" coming into power has allegedly started since 1996, Boris Yeltsin's second term. "Not personally Yeltsin, but the whole elite wished to stop the revolutionary process and consolidate the power". When "silovik" Putin was appointed Prime Minister in 1999, the process boosted. According to Olga: "Yes, Putin has brought siloviks with him. But that's not enough to understand the situation. Here's also an objective aspect: the whole political class wished them to come. They were called for service... There was a need of a strong arm, capable from point of view of the elite to establish order in the country".