Cuban Missile Crisis
Dobrynin received an urgent warning that the United States would soon act if the Cuban missiles remained.
Explore 84 historical events and records for Russia in 1962.
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Dobrynin received an urgent warning that the United States would soon act if the Cuban missiles remained.
Feklisov continued informal contact with Scali as Washington and Moscow searched for a formula that could end the crisis.
Khrushchev publicly added removal of American Jupiter missiles from Turkey to the terms he sought for resolving the crisis.
Pliyev's command faced intense pressure as American reconnaissance continued and a Soviet surface-to-air unit shot down Anderson's U-2.
Savitsky considered using a nuclear torpedo after United States forces used signalling depth charges near submarine B-59.
Publicly accepts a settlement based on Soviet missile withdrawal and an American pledge not to invade Cuba.
Biryuzov's missile forces received orders to dismantle the Cuban launch sites and prepare the strategic missiles for return shipment.
Dobrynin reported American reactions to Moscow as the Soviet government announced acceptance of the missile-withdrawal settlement.
Gromyko participated in implementing the diplomatic settlement after Khrushchev agreed to withdraw the offensive missiles.
Khrushchev agrees to remove the Soviet missiles from Cuba. Khruschev removes the missiles but on the understanding the USA does not invade Cuba.
Khrushchev ordered the offensive missiles dismantled and returned to the Soviet Union under the emerging settlement.
Malinovsky transmitted orders connected with dismantling and returning the offensive missile systems after the political settlement.
Orders Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba dismantled and returned to the Soviet Union.
Khrushchev defended the settlement to Soviet leaders while implementation shifted toward dismantling, shipment, and verification.
American and Soviet tanks withdraw from their confrontation at Checkpoint Charlie, easing the immediate Berlin crisis.
Khrushchev continued correspondence with Kennedy about verification and the remaining questions surrounding Soviet military equipment in Cuba.
Mikoyan arrived in Cuba to explain the Soviet-American settlement and negotiate its implementation with Fidel Castro.
Mikoyan defended Moscow's decision to remove the strategic missiles despite Castro's anger over being excluded from the final agreement.
Mikoyan continued difficult negotiations with Cuban leaders over inspections, tactical weapons, and Soviet military equipment remaining on the island.
Khrushchev resisted American demands over Soviet IL-28 bombers while negotiations continued after the ballistic missiles were dismantled.
Mikoyan pressed for acceptance of Soviet decisions concerning withdrawal of weapons while seeking to preserve the alliance with Cuba.
Khrushchev accepted removal of the IL-28 bombers, clearing the principal remaining obstacle to ending the American quarantine.
Mikoyan's negotiations helped manage the final stages of Soviet withdrawal as the United States prepared to end the quarantine.
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
Calls for stronger supranational economic planning within Comecon, meeting resistance from several member states.
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
Divides regional party organizations into separate industrial and agricultural structures in a controversial administrative reform.
Agrees to remove Soviet IL-28 bombers from Cuba as implementation of the missile-crisis settlement continues.
The achievement marks condensed matter theory as an important Russian scientific milestone.
Receives the Nobel Prize for pioneering theories of condensed matter.
Yashin represents the Soviet Union in the 1962 World Cup quarter-final against Chile, where the hosts win a tightly contested match 2-1.
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
Appointed Commander of the rocket forces
The US & Russia withdraw their tanks from the Berlin Wall
Ivanov scores four goals during the Soviet Union's World Cup campaign in Chile, sharing the tournament's top-scoring total with several other players.
Raul Castro agrees for missiles to be based in Cuba
Gertsenshtein and Vladislav Pustovoit outline the use of laser interferometry to detect tiny gravitational-wave changes in the separation of freely suspended test masses.
Appointedarshal
Mongolia joins the Comecon. Forcred by Kennedy to remove missiles from Cuba
Shalamov began working as a freelance literary reviewer for the journal Novy Mir.
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