Congress of Communist Party, 22nd
Proposes a 20 year plan to usher in a communist society
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Follow Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev through 329 dated historical records for Russia.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Proposes a 20 year plan to usher in a communist society
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Opens the Twenty-Second Party Congress and renews public criticism of Stalin-era repression.
Role range: 1953-1964
Presents a new party programme promising to build the material foundations of communism within twenty years.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
The Soviet Union detonates the Tsar Bomba, the most powerful nuclear device ever tested.
Role range: 1958-1964
The Soviet Union detonates Tsar Bomba, the most powerful nuclear explosive ever tested.
Role range: 1953-1964
Stalins body is removed from the Kremlin
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
The Twenty-Second Party Congress adopts a new Communist Party programme replacing the 1919 programme.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Stalin's body is removed from Lenin's Mausoleum following renewed condemnation at the Twenty-Second Party Congress.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Congress votes to remove Stalins body from the mausoleum on Red Sqr
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Stalingrad is renamed Volgograd as de-Stalinization reshapes Soviet public symbols.
Role range: 1953-1964
The United Nations General Assembly adopts the McCloy-Zorin Accords
Role range: 1953-1964
The United Nations endorses agreed United States-Soviet principles for future general and complete disarmament negotiations.
Role range: 1953-1964
The United Nations General Assembly adopts the McCloy-Zorin Accords
Role range: 1953-1964
Comecon adopts principles for closer coordination and specialization among member economies.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
A Comecon council session approved the Basic Principles of the International Socialist Division of Labour, which talked of closer coordination of plans and of "concentrating production of similar products in one or several socialist countries"
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
A Comecon council session approved the Basic Principles of the International Socialist Division of Labour, which talked of closer coordination of plans and of "concentrating production of similar products in one or several socialist countries"
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
A Comecon council session approved the Basic Principles of the International Socialist Division of Labour, which talked of closer coordination of plans and of "concentrating production of similar products in one or several socialist countries"
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
The continuing flight from East Germany through Berlin intensifies pressure for a Soviet-backed border closure.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Overall operations for the construction of the Berlin Wall are directed by Marshal Ivan Konev, commander in chief of the GSFG. East German President Walter Ulbricht persuaded the Soviets that an immediate solution was necessary & that the only way to stop the exodus was to use force
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Refugees from east Berlin to west Berlin creates a shortage of labour & skills
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Announces he intends to support "wars of national liberation"
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Albania is expelled from the Comecon
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Declares Soviet political support for anti-colonial and national liberation movements while advocating avoidance of direct superpower war.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Albania leaves the Warsaw Pact Organisation
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
1st manned space flight
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev discussed placing Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba as a means of strengthening the island's defense and Soviet strategic leverage.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Approves the secret plan to deploy Soviet missiles, bombers and troops to Cuba.
Role range: 1958-1964
Workers protest food-price rises and wage pressures in Novocherkassk, leading to a violent state crackdown.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Public disorder in Novocherkassk
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Finalizes arrangements with Cuban leaders for the secret deployment of Soviet strategic weapons.
Role range: 1958-1964
Rejects the American naval quarantine of Cuba and warns Kennedy against escalating the crisis.
Role range: 1958-1964
Tells Kennedy that the American quarantine is unlawful and insists Soviet-Cuban relations concern sovereign states.
Role range: 1958-1964
Khrushchev rejected the legality of the American quarantine but ordered Soviet shipping movements handled cautiously as the confrontation intensified.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev exchanged messages with Kennedy as both governments searched for a way to prevent the naval confrontation from escalating.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khruschev sends a letter to Kennedy suggesting that the sites would be dismantled if the United States gave its reassurance that it would not invade Cuba.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev sent Kennedy a lengthy private message proposing missile withdrawal in return for a pledge that Cuba would not be invaded.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Offers to remove Soviet missiles from Cuba if the United States pledges not to invade the island.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Proposes linking missile withdrawal from Cuba to removal of American Jupiter missiles from Turkey.
Role range: 1958-1964
Khrushchev publicly added removal of American Jupiter missiles from Turkey to the terms he sought for resolving the crisis.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Publicly accepts a settlement based on Soviet missile withdrawal and an American pledge not to invade Cuba.
Role range: 1958-1964
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.