Birth of Maxim Maximovich Litvinov
Birth of Maxim Maximovich Litvinov
Follow Maxim Maximovich Litvinov through 50 dated historical records for Russia.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Maxim Maximovich Litvinov
Appointed Member of Social Democratic Party
Appointed Editor of the Social Democratic Labour Party's first legal newspaper, Novaya Zhizn (New Life) in St. Petersburg
Appointed Editor of the Social Democratic Labour Party's first legal newspaper, Novaya Zhizn (New Life) in St. Petersburg
When the Russian Government began arresting Bolsheviks Litvinov left the country and spent the next ten years living in London, where he was active in the International Socialist
When the Russian Government began arresting Bolsheviks Litvinov left the country and spent the next ten years living in London, where he was active in the International Socialist
When the Russian Government began arresting Bolsheviks Litvinov left the country and spent the next ten years living in London, where he was active in the International Socialist
When the Russian Government began arresting Bolsheviks Litvinov left the country and spent the next ten years living in London, where he was active in the International Socialist
After the October Revolution Litvinov is appointed by Vladimir Lenin as the Soviet Governments representative in Britain
Signed by the Soviet Union, Poland, Romania, Latvia and Estonia, in which those countries promise not to use force to settle their disputes (this was seen as an Eastern Kellogg-Briand Pact)
Role range: 1917-1991
Publishes the English tract The Bolshevik Revolution: Its Rise and Meaning, distributed by the British Socialist Party
Role range: 1917-1991
Publishes the English tract The Bolshevik Revolution: Its Rise and Meaning, distributed by the British Socialist Party
Role range: 1917-1991
Publishes the English tract The Bolshevik Revolution: Its Rise and Meaning, distributed by the British Socialist Party
Role range: 1917-1991
Visits Barthou in Geneva to discuss a Soviet-French pact
Role range: 1917-1991
Visits Barthou in Geneva to discuss a Soviet-French pact
Role range: 1917-1991
Negotiates Russian entry into the League of Nations with a permanent seat
Signs the Kellog Pact
Role range: 1917-1991
Signed by the Soviet Union, Poland, Romania, Latvia and Estonia, in which those countries promise not to use force to settle their disputes (this was seen as an Eastern Kellogg-Briand Pact)
Role range: 1917-1991
Litvinov Protocol between Russia, Estonia, Latvia & Poland renouncing war
Role range: 1917-1991
Promises to protect socialism in Czechoslovakia, to keep the Bratislava Declaration, to denounce the 14th Party Congress and its resolutions, to restrain critical Czechoslovak media and to reject interference in the Eastern Bloc
Role range: 1917-1991
Promises to protect socialism in Czechoslovakia, to keep the Bratislava Declaration, to denounce the 14th Party Congress and its resolutions, to restrain critical Czechoslovak media and to reject interference in the Eastern Bloc
Role range: 1917-1991
Appointed Commissar for Foreign Affairs, 1st term. A firm believer in collective security, Litvinov works very hard to form a closer relationship with France and Britain
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Appointed Commissar for Foreign Affairs, 2nd term
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Successfully persuades the United States to officially recognize the Soviet Government
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Litvinov also actively facilitates the acceptance of the USSR into the League of Nations where he represents his country from 1934-1938
Role range: 1930-1939
Russia joins the League of Nations
Role range: 1930-1939
Represents the USSR as it enters the League.
Role range: 1930-1939
Agrees a mutually defensive pact with France
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Promotes collective security after the USSR enters the League.
Role range: 1930-1939
Nine powers agree Britain & France will patrol Mediterranean trade. Eastern countries will patrol their own shores. Britain will provide 60 destroyers in the Meditteranean
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
The Nyon powers sign their apporoval of their decisions
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Will help Czech against Germany if Romania & Poland allow passage of Russian troops
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Will help Czech against Germany if Romania & Poland allow passage of Russian troops. Rumania & Poland refuse to allow passage of Russian troops
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Proposes staff talks & a conference to condemn German aggression. Proposes staff talks & a conference to allow Russian troop access to Czech
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Declares Russias commitment to support its Treaty obligations with France & Czech
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Declares Russias commitment to support its Treaty obligations with France & Czech
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Litvinov criticized the exclusion of the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia from the Munich conference.
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Proposes a 4 power conference to discuss the anschluss, turned down by Britain. Delivers a report warning Russia about anshcluss between Germany & Austria
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
"with the preservation of the capitalist system a long & enduring peace is impossible"
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
Delivers a report warning Russia about anshcluss between Germany & Austria
Role range: 1917-1991 – 1930-1939
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.