-
Adolf Hitler, head of the National Socialist German Workers' (Nazi) Party, leads a party in a Munich beer hall.
-
Hitler writes Mein Kampf - "My Struggle" - in prison.
-
Hitler becomes chancellor. Weimar Republic gives way to a one-party state. Persecution of Germany's innocent Jews .
-
Germany begins to re-arm. Nuremberg Laws deprive German Jews of citizenship.
-
Adolf Hitler commited suicide at the age of 56 in his bunker under Berlin. His new wife then took a suicide pill there bodies were taken to ground level. Officers then burnt both of there bodies in a fire.
-
Czechoslovakia splits up splitting (they called it the Velvet Divorce) up the czechs and the Slovaks to there own country.
Slovakia-Capital Bratislava President Vladimir Meciar
Czech Republic-Capital Prague Prime Minister Vaclav Klaus. These two countries have been seperated for twenty years since the Velvet Divorce -
Vaclav Klaus reapointed as the Prime Minister for Czech Republic
-
President Kovac ends term and the government fails to agree on a person who should follow him.
-
Following general elections, Milos Zeman, leader of the Czech Social Democratic Party (CSDP), becomes prime minister. Negotiations with the CDP lead to the "opposition agreement" which ensures a full term for the Zeman government.
-
Meciar loses premiership following elections. Mikulas Dzurinda as head head, pledges to strengthen democracy and put Slovakia back on the road to European integration.
-
Relations with Iran and Iraq come under strain when Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty starts new broadcasts to both countries from Prague.
-
Government ends nearly a year of constitutional crisis by passing a new law allowing for president to be directly elected by the people. Causing them to be Democratic
-
Czech government bows to international and national pressure and orders the demolition of a controversial wall in the northern town of Usti nad Labem built to segregate the homes of Gypsies from those of other residents.