Cuban Missile Crisis
Khrushchev agrees to remove the Soviet missiles from Cuba. Khruschev removes the missiles but on the understanding the USA does not invade Cuba.
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.
Khrushchev agrees to remove the Soviet missiles from Cuba. Khruschev removes the missiles but on the understanding the USA does not invade Cuba.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev ordered the offensive missiles dismantled and returned to the Soviet Union under the emerging settlement.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Orders Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba dismantled and returned to the Soviet Union.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev defended the settlement to Soviet leaders while implementation shifted toward dismantling, shipment, and verification.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
American and Soviet tanks withdraw from their confrontation at Checkpoint Charlie, easing the immediate Berlin crisis.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev continued correspondence with Kennedy about verification and the remaining questions surrounding Soviet military equipment in Cuba.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev resisted American demands over Soviet IL-28 bombers while negotiations continued after the ballistic missiles were dismantled.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Khrushchev accepted removal of the IL-28 bombers, clearing the principal remaining obstacle to ending the American quarantine.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Calls for stronger supranational economic planning within Comecon, meeting resistance from several member states.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Calls for "a common single planning organ", resisted by Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland, but most emphatically by increasingly nationalistic Romania, which strongly rejected the notion that they should specialize in agriculture
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Calls for "a common single planning organ", resisted by Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland, but most emphatically by increasingly nationalistic Romania, which strongly rejected the notion that they should specialize in agriculture
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Divides regional party organizations into separate industrial and agricultural structures in a controversial administrative reform.
Role range: 1953-1964
Agrees to remove Soviet IL-28 bombers from Cuba as implementation of the missile-crisis settlement continues.
Role range: 1958-1964
Calls for "a common single planning organ", resisted by Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland, but most emphatically by increasingly nationalistic Romania, which strongly rejected the notion that they should specialize in agriculture. Mongolia joins the Comecon
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
The US & Russia withdraw their tanks from the Berlin Wall
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Raul Castro agrees for missiles to be based in Cuba
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Mongolia joins the Comecon. Forcred by Kennedy to remove missiles from Cuba
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Meets Raul Castro during preparations for expanded Soviet military support to Cuba.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Authorizes deployment of Soviet nuclear-capable missiles to Cuba in an attempt to deter another American invasion.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Valentina Tereshkova becomes the first woman in space during the Soviet Vostok programme.
Role range: 1958-1964
The Soviet Union and United States agree to establish a direct communications link between their governments.
Role range: 1958-1964
Publicly offers a treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere, outer space and underwater.
Role range: 1958-1964
Meets American negotiator Averell Harriman and accepts negotiations focused on a three-environment nuclear test ban.
Role range: 1958-1964
Soviet, American and British negotiators initial the Limited Test Ban Treaty after intensive Moscow talks.
Role range: 1958-1964
Hosts the signing of the Limited Test Ban Treaty by the Soviet Union, United States and United Kingdom.
Role range: 1958-1964
The Limited Test Ban Treaty enters into force after ratification by the three original parties.
Role range: 1958-1964
Sends condolences after President John F. Kennedy is assassinated and signals a desire to preserve improving relations.
Role range: 1958-1964
Declares the Kazakhstan virgin lands a failure & seeks 2 million tons of US wheat
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Responds to a poor harvest by arranging large grain purchases from Western countries.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Declares the Kazakhstan experiment a failure & seeks 2 million tons of US wheat
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Joins President Gamal Abdel Nasser at ceremonies marking major progress on the Aswan High Dam.
Role range: 1958-1964
Visits Egypt and publicly celebrates Soviet-Egyptian cooperation on the Aswan High Dam.
Role range: 1958-1964
Receives Egypt's Hero of the United Arab Republic title during his state visit.
Role range: 1958-1964
Signs a twenty-year friendship treaty with East Germany.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Russia signs a 20 year Treaty of fiendship with East Germany
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Is summoned back to Moscow as party leaders prepare a coordinated challenge to his leadership.
Role range: 1953-1964
Dismissed as First Party Secretary by a Central Committee plenum
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Is removed as Communist Party First Secretary by the Central Committee and replaced by Leonid Brezhnev.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1953-1964
Leaves the chairmanship of the Council of Ministers after his removal from party leadership.
Faces mounting criticism from senior party colleagues over agricultural failures, administrative reorganizations and an increasingly personal style of rule.
Role range: 1953-1964
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.