Remaking the State: Meiji Japan 1600–1912 and Post-Soviet Russia 1964–2000 · THE MAP IN
Map of Russia and the former Soviet Union in October 1993
The White House shelled
Russia and the former Soviet Union in October 1993: The White House shelled. Since December 1991, 3 territories changed status on this map: Tajikistan, Yugoslavia (Bosnia; independent from 1992) and Yugoslavia (Macedonia; independent from 1991).
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What changes on the map
| Tajikistan | Independent neighbours → War, rebellion, breakaway |
| Yugoslavia (Bosnia; independent from 1992) | Non-aligned or stateless → War, rebellion, breakaway |
| Yugoslavia (Macedonia; independent from 1991) | Non-aligned or stateless → Independent neighbours |
On the ground
- At the May 1994 ceasefire, Armenian forces held Karabakh and seven surrounding districts.
- Abkhazia and South Ossetia, shown hatched, passed out of Tbilisi’s control in the wars of 1991–93. Russian forces took part in those wars.
The chapters of this moment
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