Wikiwand AI

List of international presidential trips made by Boris Yeltsin

International trips made by the former president Boris Yeltsin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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

World map highlighting countries visited by Boris Yeltsin during his presidency.
  One visit
  Two visits
  Three visits
  Four visits
  Russia
Yeltsin with George Bush at the White House, Washington, DC in 1992

First term as president

Bill Clinton with Yeltsin during a meeting at the home of Franklin D. Roosevelt on 23 October 1995

1991–1996

More information Date(s), Country ...
Date(s) Country Locations Description
1991 Germany[1]Bonn
Kazakhstan[2]Alma-Ata State visit.
Vatican CityVatican City
FranceParis
GermanyBonn
1992 United States[3]Washington DC
United Kingdom[4]London
UzbekistanSamarkand State visit.
South Korea[5]Seoul
FranceParis
Canada[6]Ottawa, Montreal[7]
BulgariaSofia[8]
ChinaBeijing
1993 GreeceAthens
TurkmenistanAshgabat State visit.
Belgium[9]Brussels
IndiaDelhi State visit.
Belarus Minsk CIS Summit
Poland[10] Warsaw
Czech Republic[11]Prague
SlovakiaBratislava
JapanTokyo
1994 SpainBarcelona
GreeceCorfu
United KingdomLondon
SpainMadrid
Georgia[12][13][14]Tbilisi State visit.
GermanyStuttgart Participation in the parting ceremony of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany.
United States Washington D.C.
30 September 1994 Ireland
(Shannon incident)
Dublin Yeltsin was scheduled for an official state visit to Ireland but failed to get off his plane when it landed at Shannon Airport. The incident embarrassed the Irish government, in particular Taoiseach Albert Reynolds, who was left standing at the foot of the stairs to Yeltsin's plane, and raised questions about Yeltsin's health and fitness to serve.[15]
1995 Belarus[16]Minsk
KazakhstanAlma-Ata CIS Summit
BelarusMinsk
United States Washington D.C. Participation in the 50th session of the UN General Assembly.
Close

Second term as president

1996–1999

See also

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks