History of US Interventions
479 events in this timeline
Open-Content investigative project managed by Derek, mtuck
This is the home page for the History of US Interventions investigative project, one of several grassroots investigations being hosted on the History Commons website. The data published as part of this investigation has been collected, organized, and published by members of the public who are registered users of this website.
Showing 451–479 of 479
- Late November 1986: Iran-Contra Scandal Will Not Affect US-Iraq Intelligence Link, Says CIA Director
- Early 1986: Iraq Kills 700 Iranians with Chemical Weapons
- Early 1988: Iraq Retakes Fao Peninsula Using Chemical Weapons
- 1960-1973: Agent Orange Used in Vietnam
- 1963-1973: US Uses 373,000 Tons of Napalm During Vietnam War
- 1952: Mosaddeq Nationalization of Iran’s Oil Industry Leads to Coup
- December 2002: Employer Lockout Begins in Venezuela
- December-January 2003: TV Commercials Attack Chavez During Strike
- January 2004: Venezuelan Coup Plotter Wins Excellence Award
- 1948: Venezuelan President Gallegos Overthrown
- Late April 2005: Venezuela and Cuba Agree to Expand Trade Between Countries
- October 2004: Venezuela Ignores Advice from IMF, Uses Oil Revenue to Fund Social Programs
- (Between Early March 2002 and Early April 2002): Venezuelan Coup Plotter Meets with Unnamed US Official
- Between Late March and Early April 2002: Two Venezuelan Military Officers Each Receive $100,000 from a Miami Bank Account for Denouncing Chavez
- November 2001: Prominent Venezuelan Military Officer Begins Plotting the Overthrow of President Chavez
- March 2002: International Republican Institute Serves as Channel Between Chavez Opposition Groups and Bush administration
- Between 1969 and 1974: Nixon Expresses Disregard for Civilian Casualties in Vietnam
- 1944-1947: Ho Chi Minh Reaches out to US; US Diplomats Note He Has No Direct Ties to Soviet Union
- May 1954: French Army Defeated in Vietnam
- 1954: Vietnam Temporarily Divided by Geneva Accords
- Mid-1954: Ngo Dinh Diem Returns to Head South Vietnamese Government, US Aims Propaganda Campaign at North
- 1955: Vietnamese Prime Minister Wins Referendum, More Votes Cast than There Are Voters
- 1954: CIA’s Phoenix Program Establishes Secret Units
- July 1956: South Vietnamese President Blocks Unifying Elections
- January 1957: Eisenhower Rejects Soviet Proposal for Permanent Division of Vietnam
- November 1963: South Vietnamese Policies Cause Concern in US
- 1954-1975: Tens of Thousands of Soliders Killed in Vietnam War
- After 1975: Vietnamese People Continue to Suffer from Agent Orange
- (2001): US Harbors Alleged Vietnamese Terrorist