14 January 1994Moscow Summit with ClintonBoris Nikolayevich Yeltsin
Hosts Bill Clinton for a Moscow summit focused on security cooperation, economic reform and the post-Cold War partnership.
Historical records for Russia in 1994, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Hosts Bill Clinton for a Moscow summit focused on security cooperation, economic reform and the post-Cold War partnership.
Signs a trilateral statement with Bill Clinton and Leonid Kravchuk advancing the removal of strategic nuclear warheads from Ukraine.
Delivers his first annual presidential address and urges a stronger social dimension to economic reform.
Supports a Civic Accord intended to reduce political confrontation and stabilize relations among major institutions and political groups.
Chubais privatisation plan is a necessary evil because it enables Russia to finally cut the Gordian Knot and break with the legacy of the Soviet command model of economy
Continues large-scale privatization of state enterprises as the government restructures the post-Soviet economy.
Signs the Partnership and Cooperation Agreement establishing a new framework for relations between Russia and the European Communities.
Appointed First Deputy Head of the Administration of the city of Saint Petersburg
Becomes the first player to score five goals in a single World Cup match.
Russia joins NATO's Partnership for Peace programme during Yeltsin's presidency.
Addresses the United Nations General Assembly during his state visit to the United States.
Begins a state visit to the United States for talks with President Bill Clinton.
Approves measures leading to the deployment of federal troops against the separatist government in Chechnya.
Joins the United States and United Kingdom in giving security assurances to Ukraine after its commitment to relinquish nuclear weapons.
Orders federal forces into Chechnya, beginning the First Chechen War.
Amnestied by the Duma for part played in the attempted coup of 1991
Amnestied by the Duma for part played in the attempted coup of 1991
Amnestied by the Duma for part played in the attempted coup of 1991
Chubais privatisation plan is a necessary evil because it enables Russia to finally cut the Gordian Knot and break with the legacy of the Soviet command model of economy. Chubais oversees the biggest sell-off of state assets in history
Solzhenitsyn publishes eight two-part short stories, a series of contemplative "miniatures" or prose poems, a literary memoir on his years in the West, "The Grain Between the Millstones"
Returns to Russia with his wife, Natalia, who had become a United States citizen
Solzhenitsyn publishes eight two-part short stories, a series of contemplative "miniatures" or prose poems, a literary memoir on his years in the West, "The Grain Between the Millstones"
Chubais oversees the biggest sell-off of state assets in history
Solzhenitsyn publishes eight two-part short stories, a series of contemplative "miniatures" or prose poems, a literary memoir on his years in the West, "The Grain Between the Millstones"
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