Cabinet Younger Reformers Promoted
Promotes younger reformers, including Anatoly Chubais and Boris Nemtsov, to senior government posts.
Role range: 1996-1999
Follow Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin through 206 dated historical records for Russia.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Promotes younger reformers, including Anatoly Chubais and Boris Nemtsov, to senior government posts.
Role range: 1996-1999
Launches a reform agenda known as the Seven Main Tasks, emphasizing wage arrears, social support, monopolies and corruption.
Role range: 1996-1999
Signs a union treaty with Belarus that deepens political and economic integration.
Role range: 1996-1999
Meets Jiang Zemin as Russia and China deepen their strategic partnership and coordinate on international issues.
Role range: 1996-1999
Signs a peace treaty with Chechen President Aslan Maskhadov pledging to reject force in future relations.
Role range: 1996-1999
Signs the NATO-Russia Founding Act, establishing a formal framework for consultation and security cooperation.
Role range: 1996-1999
Participates in the Denver summit as Russia becomes more fully integrated into meetings of leading industrial powers.
Role range: 1996-1999
Reaches agreement with Jiang Zemin on demarcation of most of the long eastern Russia-China border.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Removes senior officials linked to a publishing-fee scandal while retaining Anatoly Chubais in government.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Uses his annual address to criticize the pace of government reform and demand stronger economic management.
Role range: 1996-1999
Dismisses Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and his cabinet and nominates Sergei Kiriyenko.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Nominates Sergei Kiriyenko as prime minister after dismissing Viktor Chernomyrdin's cabinet.
Role range: 1996-1999
Secures State Duma confirmation of Sergei Kiriyenko after repeated parliamentary resistance.
Role range: 1996-1999
Participates in the Birmingham summit as Russia takes part in the political work of the Group of Eight.
Role range: 1996-1999
Confronts a financial emergency after the government restructures domestic debt and allows the ruble to fall.
Role range: 1996-1999
Attempts to restore Viktor Chernomyrdin as prime minister after dismissing Sergei Kiriyenko.
Role range: 1996-1999
Dismisses Sergei Kiriyenko's government during the financial crisis and initially seeks Chernomyrdin's return.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Faces a severe financial crisis marked by default, banking failures and a sharp devaluation of the ruble.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Hosts Bill Clinton for a summit focused on nuclear security, arms control and the Russian financial crisis.
Role range: 1996-1999
Discusses strategic arms reductions and nuclear security with Bill Clinton during the Moscow summit.
Role range: 1996-1999
Faces parliamentary rejection of Viktor Chernomyrdin's return as prime minister during the aftermath of the financial crisis.
Role range: 1996-1999
Accepts Yevgeny Primakov as prime minister after the Duma rejects Yeltsin's preferred return of Viktor Chernomyrdin.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Strongly condemns NATO's bombing campaign against Yugoslavia and warns that it damages relations with Russia.
Role range: 1996-1999
Dismisses Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov and nominates Sergei Stepashin.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Survives a State Duma attempt to impeach him on five separate charges.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Secures State Duma approval of Sergei Stepashin as prime minister.
Role range: 1996-1999
Appoints Sergei Stepashin prime minister after dismissing Yevgeny Primakov.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Agrees with Bill Clinton to prepare further strategic arms talks after Russian ratification of START II.
Role range: 1996-1999
Attends the Cologne summit for talks on global economic issues, Kosovo and Russia's relations with Western governments.
Role range: 1996-1999
Publicly identifies Vladimir Putin as the politician he wants to succeed him as president.
Role range: 1996-1999
Dismisses Sergei Stepashin, appoints Vladimir Putin acting prime minister and identifies him as his preferred successor.
Role range: 1991-1999
Sees the State Duma confirm Vladimir Putin as prime minister one week after his appointment.
Role range: 1996-1999
Backs the federal military campaign that expands from Dagestan into Chechnya during the final months of his presidency.
Role range: 1996-1999
Signs the Treaty on the Creation of a Union State with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Meets Jiang Zemin for talks on bilateral relations, Chechnya and Taiwan.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
The Kremlin-backed Unity movement performs strongly in the State Duma election shortly before Yeltsin's resignation.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Leaves the Kremlin after transferring acting presidential authority to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin.
Records a final televised address explaining his early resignation and asking Russians for forgiveness for unmet expectations.
Role range: 1996-1999
Announces his resignation in a televised address and transfers presidential powers to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin.
Role range: 1991- – 1991-1999
Promotes parliamentary ratification of the new Union State treaty with Belarus.
Role range: 1996-1999
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.