Cold War Era Timeline

Cold War Era Timeline

An Overview of the Cold War

1955

1950-53

1969

Key Events

1991

Fall of the Warsaw Pact

Signing of the Warsaw Pact

Korean war

Warsaw Pact

Apollo 11

Dates and times

July 1st was declared as the day by Vaclav Havel as the dispursal of the Warsaw Pact after the fall of the sovit union. The political unrest from other contry in this pact greatly increased as they watch the USSR slowly lose its power and ecnomic statas to try and rebuild. The power of communise was slowly pushed to the side for democratzation.

The Warsaw Pact was a military alliance established on May 14, 1955, among several Eastern European communist states The Warsaw Pact was created in response to the establishment of NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) by Western powers in 1949. It aimed to counter NATO's influence and serve as a collective defense alliance among communist states. The Warsaw Pact had a centralized military command structure dominated by the Soviet Union. Beyond military cooperation, the Warsaw Pact also served as a forum for political coordination among communist states, influencing policies on security, foreign relations, and ideological alignment.

Apollo 11s effect on the cold war was the space race. This race was between the U.S and the USSR and it was aboout who could put a man on thw moon first. This ace the U.S won in the name of kennady show the superiority that the U.S has over the USSR technaloichly and enginnering

On June 25, 1950, North Korean forces, supported by the Soviet Union and China, launched a surprise invasion across the 38th parallel into South Korea. The invasion aimed to unify Korea under communist rule. The United States, leading a UN coalition, intervened militarily to support South Korea. Troops from various countries, including Britain, Canada, Australia, and others, joined to defend South Korea. The Korean War resulted in millions of casualties, including soldiers and civilians. It left Korea divided into North and South, with no formal peace treaty signed, thus technically remaining in a state of war.

1949: NATO established (April); Soviet Union tests its first atomic bomb (August)

1950-1953: Korean War.

1954: Geneva Conference divides Vietnam (July)

1955: Warsaw Pact formed (May)

1962: Cuban Missile Crisis (October)

1969: Apollo 11 moon landing (July)

1986: Chernobyl disaster (April)

1991: Warsaw Pact dissolved (July)

1986

1949

1954

1962

Cold War

Disastor of Cherynobl

NATO and Testing Atomic Bomb

Cuban Missle Crises

By:Luke

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Brief overview of the geopolitical climate leading to the Cold War era.

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The fall of chernobly sparked anti-nuclar in the west starting the fall of the USSR, mainly in the town of Glasnost which the Sovit union wanted to rebuild bigger to revie the Sovit union but ended up failing and the push of anti-nucular increased. This also showed the U.S how backwars the Sovits tech was and how sloppy the saftey of ther tech was so any small slip up they have could be major disastors

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NATO, or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was established on April 4, 1949. It was formed as a collective defense alliance among North American and European countries to counter the threat posed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The founding members included the United States, Canada, and several Western European nations.

On August 29, 1949, the Soviet Union conducted its first successful test of an atomic bomb, codenamed RDS-1 (also known as "First Lightning"). The test took place at the Semipalatinsk Test Site in Kazakhstan. This milestone pused other contrys to increase defence and reshape global sercurity dinamics

The Geneva Conference of 1954 resulted in the division of Vietnam into two separate entities along the 17th parallel: North Vietnam (under communist control) and South Vietnam (under a Western-backed regime). This division became a focal point of Cold War tensions in Southeast Asia, leading ultimately to the Vietnam War. The failure to hold elections as promised in the Geneva Accords of 1954 led to continued conflict in Vietnam. The United States became increasingly involved to prevent the spread of communism. The Geneva Conferences served as key venues for diplomatic engagement between the United States, the Soviet Union, and other major powers