List of international presidential trips made by Boris Yeltsin explained

This is a list of presidential trips made by Boris Yeltsin during his presidency, which began with his appointment on July 10, 1991. He traveled to 50 countries internationally, in addition to many more trips made domestically.

First term as president

1991–1996

Date(s)CountryLocationsDescription
1991 Germany[1] Bonn
1991 Kazakhstan[2] Alma-AtaState visit.
1991Vatican CityState visit.
1991 FranceParisState visit.
1991 GermanyBonn
1992 United States[3] Washington DC
1992 United Kingdom[4] London
1992 UzbekistanSamarkandState visit.
1992[5] SeoulState visit.
1992 Canada[6] Ottawa
1992 FranceParis
1992 ChinaBeijing
1993 GreeceAthens
1993 TurkmenistanAshgabatState visit.
1993 Belgium[7] Brussels
1993 IndiaDelhiState visit.
1993 BelarusMinskCIS Summit
1993 Poland[8] Warsaw
1993 Czech Republic[9] Prague
1993 SlovakiaBratislava
1993 JapanTokyo
1994 SpainBarcelona
1994 Greece
1994 United KingdomLondon
1994 SpainMadrid
1994 Georgia[10] [11] [12] TbilisiState visit.
1994 GermanyStuttgartParticipation in the parting ceremony of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany.
1994 United StatesWashington D.C.
1994 Ireland
(Shannon incident)
Dublin
1995 Belarus[13] Minsk
1995 KazakhstanAlma-AtaCIS Summit
1995 BelarusMinskCIS Summit
1995 United StatesWashington D.C.Participation in the 50th session of the UN General Assembly.

Second term as president

1996–1999

Date(s)CountryLocations
1996 BelarusBrestParticipation in the 55th anniversary of the start of the Great Patriotic War .
1996 ChinaBeijing
1996 NorwayOslo
1997 GermanyBaden-Baden
1997 China[14] Beijing
1997 Ukraine[15]
1997 United StatesDenverG8 Summit
1997 ChișinăuCIS Summit
1997 Sweden[16] Stockholm
1998 ItalyRome
1998 [17] Vatican City
1998 JapanKanagawa
1998 BirminghamG8 Summit
1998 GermanyBonn
1998 Uzbekistan[18] [19] TashkentState visit.
1999 GermanyCologneG8 Summit
1999 TurkeyIstanbulOSCE Summit
1999 1999 ChinaBeijingState visit.

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Bonn Pledges Broad Help to Yeltsin : Germany: Kohl treats the Russian leader as a chief of state. The two vow industrial, economic and cultural cooperation.. TAMARA. JONES. November 22, 1991. Los Angeles Times.
  2. Web site: THE END OF THE SOVIET UNION; Yeltsin Roots: Firmly in Soil. Francis X.. Clines. December 23, 1991. The New York Times.
  3. Web site: Summit in Washington; Yeltsin Cheered at Capitol as He Pledges Era of Trust and Asks for Action on Aid. Andrew. Rosenthal. June 18, 1992. The New York Times.
  4. Web site: Yeltsin, in London, Seeks Aid on Debt. William E.. Schmidt. November 10, 1992. The New York Times.
  5. Web site: Yeltsin Gives South Korea Flight Recorders. November 19, 1992. The New York Times. Associated Press.
  6. Web site: Boris Yeltsin visits Canada. CBC.
  7. Web site: Yeltsin invited to Brussels Dec. 9. November 11, 1993. United Press International.
  8. Web site: Perlez. Jane. August 26, 1993. Yeltsin 'Understands' Polish Bid for a Role in NATO. The New York Times.
  9. Web site: YELTSIN AND HAVEL TRY TO BURY PAST. Jane. Perlez. August 27, 1993. The New York Times.
  10. Web site: Russia and Georgia Sign Military Cooperation Treaty. Celestine. Bohlen. February 4, 1994. The New York Times.
  11. Web site: Yeltsin, Shevardnadze sign Russian-Georgian accords. February 3, 1994. United Press International.
  12. Web site: Yeltsin signs Georgia treaty. The Independent.
  13. Web site: Yeltsin visits Belarus. February 21, 1995. United Press International.
  14. Web site: Yeltsin in China To Put an End To Border Issue. Reuters. New York Times.
  15. Web site: Yeltsin to Press Kiev Ties. Reuters. New York Times.
  16. Web site: Yeltsin, in Sweden, Speaks of Nuclear Cuts. Reuters.
  17. Web site: POPE, YELTSIN HOLD WARM, LONG MEETING. New York Times News Service. Chicago Tribune.
  18. Book: Melvin, Neil J.. Uzbekistan: Transition to Authoritarianism. August 2, 2004. Taylor & Francis. 9781135287511. Google Books.
  19. Book: Fazendeiro, Bernardo Teles. Uzbekistan's Foreign Policy: The Struggle for Recognition and Self-Reliance under Karimov. August 25, 2017. Routledge. 9781351967877. Google Books.