Communist Party
Helps found the Bulgarian Communist Party
Follow Georgi Mikhailovich Dimitrov through 22 dated historical records for Bulgaria.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Helps found the Bulgarian Communist Party
Elected to the executive committee of the Comintern
Exiled after leading a rebellion in Bulgaria
Appointed Head of the European section of the Comintern in Berlin
Accused with the Communists of the Reichstag
Wins worwide fame when acquitted of the Reichstag fire
Appointed secretary general of the Comintern in Moscow
Role range: 1935-1943
Appointed secretary general of the Comintern in Moscow
Role range: 1935-1943
Appointed Head of State for Bulgaria
Role range: 1945-1946
During the Cominform, the Yugoslav and Bulgarian Communist leaders Josip Broz Tito and Georgi Dimitrov work on a project to merge their two countries into a Balkan Federative Republic
Role range: 1946-1949
Appointed Prime Minister of Bulgaria
Role range: 1946-1949
The Bled Agreement is signed by Georgi Dimitrov, Bulgarian leader, and Josip Broz Tito, Yugoslav leader, which paves the way for future unification between the states in a new Balkan Federative Republic
Role range: 1946-1949
The Bled Agreement is signed by Georgi Dimitrov, Bulgarian leader, and Josip Broz Tito, Yugoslav leader, which paves the way for future unification between the states in a new Balkan Federative Republic
Role range: 1946-1949
The Bled Agreement supports the unification of Vardar Macedonia and Pirin Macedonia and the return of Western Outlands to Bulgaria
Role range: 1946-1949
The Bled agreement was accepted with the Treaty on Friendship, cooperation and mutual assistance between Yugoslavia and the People's Republic of Bulgaria, signed and published in Evksinograd
Role range: 1946-1949
The Yugoslav Government negotiates in the conference of Bled that Bulgaria will waive $25 million in war damages owed by Yugoslavia
Role range: 1946-1949
The first time that Bulgaria recognizes Ethnic Macedonians and the Macedonian language
Role range: 1946-1949
The treaty contains: several of the Agreement on economic cooperation, on customs facilitation, agreement for preparation of a customs union, the facilitation of border crossings, border crossing on the border of population and of the citizenship between Yugoslavia and Bulgaria
Role range: 1946-1949
The Bled agreement was accepted with the Treaty on Friendship, cooperation and mutual assistance between Yugoslavia and the People's Republic of Bulgaria, signed and published in Evksinograd
Role range: 1946-1949
The policies resulting from the Treaty of Friendship are reversed after the Tito-Stalin split when Bulgaria, being subordinated to the interests of the Soviet Union, took a stance against Yugoslavia
Role range: 1946-1949
The policies resulting from the Treaty of Friendship are reversed after the Tito-Stalin split when Bulgaria, being subordinated to the interests of the Soviet Union, took a stance against Yugoslavia
Role range: 1946-1949
When the Cominform campaign against Yugoslavia severed the Yugoslav Communist party leadership, the government of the People's Republic of Bulgaria deleted the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance of Bled with all agreements, except the decision of pardon of war damages
Role range: 1946-1949
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.