Government Junta
Assumes leadership of the military junta after the armed forces overthrow the constitutional government.
Role range: 1973-1974
Follow Augusto Jose Ramon Pinochet Ugarte through 44 dated historical records for Chile.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Assumes leadership of the military junta after the armed forces overthrow the constitutional government.
Role range: 1973-1974
Leads the military junta established after the armed forces overthrow President Salvador Allende.
Role range: 1973-1974
The military junta dissolves the National Congress and assumes legislative authority.
Role range: 1973-1974
Authorizes constitutional studies intended to replace the 1925 constitutional framework.
Role range: 1973-1974
Establishes the commission charged with preparing proposals for a new constitution.
Role range: 1973-1974
The military government publishes principles defining its proposed political and institutional reconstruction.
Role range: 1973-1974
Presents the military government as a programme of national reconstruction.
Role range: 1973-1974
Sets out institutional objectives intended to guide the military government.
Role range: 1973-1974
Establishes the National Intelligence Directorate as the regime's principal secret police organization.
Role range: 1974-1977
Assumes executive power under the title Supreme Chief of the Nation.
Role range: 1974-1974
Assumes the title President of the Republic while retaining command of the army.
Role range: 1974-1990
Implements a nationwide regional administrative structure.
Role range: 1974-1990
Implements administrative regionalization that reorganizes Chile into thirteen regions.
Role range: 1974-1990
Creates the National Information Centre to replace DINA as the military government's intelligence organization.
Role range: 1974-1990
Issues an amnesty covering many crimes committed during the first years of military rule.
Role range: 1974-1990
Issues a decree recognizing the cueca as Chile's national dance.
Role range: 1974-1990
Launches a package of structural reforms affecting pensions, health, education, labour relations and other social institutions.
Role range: 1974-1990
The government declares approval of a new constitution in a plebiscite conducted without normal electoral registers.
Role range: 1974-1990
Holds a plebiscite approving a new constitution without established democratic electoral safeguards.
Role range: 1974-1990
Begins reforms permitting new private higher-education institutions and restructuring the university system.
Role range: 1974-1990
Establishes a new individual-capitalization pension system through Decree Law 3,500.
Role range: 1974-1990
Begins the constitutional presidential period established by the 1980 Constitution.
Role range: 1974-1990
Promulgates legislation regulating securities issuance and stock-market operations.
Role range: 1974-1990
Confronts the first nationwide protest against military rule amid recession and growing political opposition.
Role range: 1974-1990
Begins allowing selected political exiles to return to Chile as domestic opposition increases.
Role range: 1974-1990
Reimposes a state of siege amid expanding opposition protests.
Role range: 1974-1990
Accepts a negotiated settlement defining the maritime boundary with Argentina.
Role range: 1974-1990
Signs the Treaty of Peace and Friendship with Argentina after papal mediation of the Beagle dispute.
Role range: 1974-1990
Responds to growing United States criticism of the military government’s human rights record.
Role range: 1974-1990
Faces increasing international financial and diplomatic pressure over human rights violations.
Role range: 1974-1990
Opposition organizations begin a two-day national strike against military rule.
Role range: 1974-1990
The government confronts the second day of a nationwide opposition strike.
Role range: 1974-1990
Survives an armed ambush in which five members of his security detail are killed.
Role range: 1974-1990
Tightens security measures after surviving the armed attack in Cajon del Maipo.
Role range: 1974-1990
Receives Pope John Paul II during the pontiff’s visit to Chile.
Role range: 1974-1990
Loses the plebiscite proposing that he remain president for another eight years.
Role range: 1974-1990
Loses the national plebiscite seeking an additional presidential term.
Role range: 1974-1990
Publicly accepts the plebiscite result after the No campaign wins.
Role range: 1974-1990
Prepares the constitutional plebiscite on whether he should remain president for another term.
Role range: 1974-1990
Begins preparations for competitive presidential and parliamentary elections following the plebiscite defeat.
Role range: 1974-1990
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.