What big things happened in 92, what big things happened in 1992

Events in April 1992 April 2 China established diplomatic relations with Azerbaijan.

On April 3, China's National People's Congress passed a resolution on the construction of the Three Gorges Project on the Yangtze River.

April 5 Daylight Saving Time was suspended for six years.

On April 6, China established diplomatic relations with Armenia. On the same day, Seychelles established diplomatic relations with South Africa.

On 7 April, the European Union recognized the independence of the Yugoslav Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Portrait of General Kim Jong Il.

On April 13, Kim Il Sung was awarded the title of Generalissimo.

16 April Our country sent a contingent of troops to participate in United Nations peacekeeping operations.

On April 20, Kim Chong-il was awarded the title of Marshal of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

On April 20, Liu Chuanzhi announced the appointment of Yang Yuanqing as the general manager of Lenovo's CAD Department (Computer Aided Equipment Department).

On April 21, Deng Linlin, a member of the Chinese women's gymnastics team, was born.

On April 22, Kang Keqing passed away.

April 27 The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was completely dissolved I hope it will help you.

There are many big events that took place in 1992, such as (partial):

January 1, 1992: The Tobacco Monopoly Law of the People's Republic of China came into force.

1 January 1992: Boutros Ghali becomes Secretary-General of the United Nations.

January 2, 1992: China and Uzbekistan established diplomatic relations.

January 3, 1992: China and Kazakhstan established diplomatic relations.

January 4, 1992: Wang Xinqing, the representative of China, and Makarevich, the representative of Ukraine, signed a communiqué on the establishment of diplomatic relations, and the two countries formally established diplomatic relations.

January 4, 1992: China and Tajikistan established diplomatic relations.

January 4, 1992: The five Central Asian countries negotiated the establishment of a common market.

January 15, 1992: The first RMB special ** (type B**) issued by China - B shares issued by Shanghai Vacuum Electronic Equipment Co., Ltd. **** were subscribed in Hong Kong, Shanghai and other places.

January 20, 1992: China and Belarus established diplomatic relations.

January 24, 1992: China and Israel established diplomatic relations.

The above content refers to the Encyclopedia - 1992.

From the perspective of China's economic development.

In 1992, the "Southern Talk" put forward the "three advantages".

The 14 th CPC National Congress clearly stated that the goal of China's economic structural reform is to establish a socialist market economic system.

Major events in 1991:

1. "Dances with Wolves" won the 63rd Academy Award for Best Picture.

The film depicts a white American officer called "Dances with Wolves" by the Indians, Lieutenant Dunbar (Kevin Costner), who was ordered to open up the western stronghold, got along with the Indians on an equal footing and understood each other, and established a deep friendship with them, Dunbar also married the adopted daughter of the chief, and truly integrated into the life of the Indians. However, due to the continuous westward expansion of the United States, seizing the land of the Indians and besieging the Indians, Dunbar was forced to leave the country with his wife.

This epic western brought Costner seven awards in 1991, including Best Picture and Best Director, at the 63rd edition.

2. Former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated.

At 10:20 p.m. on May 21, 1991, former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was killed by a woman offering flowers with a bomb while conducting a campaign campaign in Sri Governor Perumpur, 40 kilometers south of Madras, the capital of Tamil Nadu. The Indian press called it "a misfortune for the nation", "an irreparable loss to the country". Prime Minister Shekar announced a state funeral for him, a national holiday for one day, and flags at half-mast in mourning.

3. The world's first test-tube sheep was born.

On May 23, 1991, the world's first test-tube sheep with cryopreservation and transfer of test-tube embryos was successfully born in the Laboratory Animal Research Center of Inner Mongolia University. This sheep that farrows normally at term is male and weighs kilograms. This achievement is the first in the world.

This is a major breakthrough in livestock embryo engineering since the center obtained China's first birth, the first batch of "test-tube sheep" and "test-tube cattle" since 1989.

4. The world's first web page was born.

On August 6, 1991, Tim Berners Lee posted an article on the AHYPEREX newsgroup about the World Wide Web Project. The day also marked the debut of public services on the Internet World Wide Web.

5. The collapse of the Soviet Union.

On 21 December 1991, it was signed by the leaders of the 11 republics of the Soviet Union (except the three Baltic states and Georgia) at a summit meeting held in Almaty, the capital of Kazakhstan. declared that with the creation of the CIS, the USSR would cease to exist; The CIS is open to the member States of the former Soviet Union or other States that recognize its purposes and principles, and may join the Commonwealth with the unanimous consent of the member States.