Interview on Ministry of Industries
Guevara discusses his new responsibilities as minister and the government's industrial development programme.
Follow Ernesto "Che" Guevara through 130 dated historical records for Argentina.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Guevara discusses his new responsibilities as minister and the government's industrial development programme.
Guevara speaks on foreign assistance, economic development and Cuba's industrial strategy.
Guevara addresses the First National Sugar Meeting on production and the role of the sugar economy.
Guevara speaks at the inauguration of a pencil factory in Batabanó as part of Cuba's industrial programme.
Guevara publishes an essay assessing the Cuban Revolution's significance for anti-colonial struggle in Latin America.
Guevara speaks at the closing of a Chinese exhibition in Havana shortly before the Bay of Pigs invasion.
As head of Cuba's delegation, Guevara addresses the Inter-American Economic and Social Council conference in Uruguay.
Guevara gives a second major intervention at Punta del Este on development, sovereignty and regional economics.
After returning to Cuba, Guevara discusses the Punta del Este conference and its political implications.
Guevara becomes a member of the national leadership of the Integrated Revolutionary Organizations.
Guevara speaks on the influence of the Cuban Revolution in Latin America.
Guevara presents his ideas on labour, discipline and socialist consciousness in a speech on a new culture of work.
Guevara begins his second official visit to the Soviet Union as a representative of the Cuban government.
Guevara publishes an essay describing the political and organizational role of revolutionary cadres.
Guevara addresses young communists on political commitment, study, work and personal conduct.
During the missile crisis, Guevara is assigned to command forces in Pinar del Río against a possible U.S. invasion.
Guevara develops an argument on revolutionary tactics and strategy in Latin America after the missile crisis.
Guevara publishes a critique of bureaucratic habits and administrative inefficiency in revolutionary institutions.
Guevara begins an official visit to newly independent Algeria under President Ahmed Ben Bella.
Guevara publishes an essay arguing for guerrilla warfare as a revolutionary method under specified political conditions.
Guevara serves on the national leadership of the United Party of the Socialist Revolution of Cuba.
Guevara sets out his views on centralized financing, planning and management in Cuba's state industrial sector.
Guevara addresses the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development in Geneva on development and unequal economic relations.
Guevara meets Tamara Bunke and discusses preparations connected with a future revolutionary mission in Bolivia.
Guevara gives an interview discussing the Cuban revolutionary party, regional politics and the crisis in Brazil.
Guevara begins another official visit to the Soviet Union on behalf of the Cuban government.
Guevara leaves Cuba for an extended diplomatic mission that includes the United Nations and several African countries.
Guevara addresses the United Nations General Assembly as Cuba's representative during the nineteenth session.
After his United Nations visit, Guevara leaves New York for a multi-country diplomatic tour in Africa.
Guevara addresses the Second Economic Seminar of Afro-Asian Solidarity in Algiers.
Guevara returns to Cuba after his international tour and soon disappears from public view.
Guevara gives Fidel Castro a farewell letter renouncing his Cuban government posts before leaving on an international mission.
During the Congo mission, Guevara operates under the name Tatu while working with Cuban and Congolese guerrillas.
Guevara leaves the Congo after concluding that the Cuban-backed guerrilla mission has failed.
After leaving Africa, Guevara is brought back secretly toward Cuba to prepare for a new guerrilla mission in Bolivia.
Guevara arrives in Bolivia in disguise using false identity documents before joining the guerrilla base.
Role range: 1966-1967
Guevara reaches the Ñancahuazú base and begins the diary that records the Bolivian campaign.
Role range: 1966-1967
Guevara meets Bolivian Communist Party leader Mario Monje, and disagreements emerge over command and strategy.
Role range: 1966-1967
Guevara's force ambushes Bolivian troops in the first major armed action of the campaign.
Role range: 1966-1967
The guerrilla movement publicly identifies itself as the National Liberation Army of Bolivia.
Role range: 1966-1967
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.