من اليسار، تجاه عقارب الساعة: تلسكوپ هبل الفضائي يسبح في الفضاء بعد إطلاقه في 1990؛ الطائرة الأمريكية إف-16 وإف-15 تحلقان فوق حقول النفط المحترقة أثناء عملية عاصفة الصحراء، وتعهد أيضاً بحرب الخليج 1991؛ توقيع اتفاقيات اوسلوفي 13 سبتمبر 1993؛ الشبكة العالمية حظى بشعبية عند بداية العقد؛ بوريس يلتسين وأنصاره يعتلون دبابة في تحدي لمجموعة أغسطس، والتي أدت إلى حل الاتحاد السوڤيتي في 26 ديسمبر 1991؛ النعجة دولي هي أول حيوان ثديي يستنسخ من خلية جسدية بالغة؛ جنازة ديانا، أميرة ويلز، التي توفت في 1997 جراء حادث تحطم سيارة في باريس، شارك في جنازتها الملايين؛ لقى مئات الألاف مصرعهم في الإبادة الجماعية في رواندا عام 1994.

عقد 1990، يُنطق "التسعينيات"، هوالعقد الذي بدأ في 1 يناير 1990، وانتهى في 31 ديسمبر 1999. وكان العقد العاشر والأخير في القرن 20 والعقد المائة والأخير في الألفية الثانية.

تميز عقد 1990 بصعود التعددية الثقافية والإعلام البديل. في ذلك العقد، حركات مثل الگرونگ، ريڤ سكن وهيپ هوپ انتشرت حول العالم بين الشباب، ثم بمساعدة التكنولوجيا الجديدة مثل التلفزيون الكبلي والإنترنت.

مجموعة العوامل، وتضم الحركة العشوائية المستمرة لأسواق رأس المال عن طريق الليبرالية الجديدة، أطاحت بعقود الحرب الباردة الطويلة، ليبدأ الانتشار واسع النطاق للإعلام الجديد مثل الإنترنت بدءأ من أواسط القرن، تزايد الشكوك حول الحكومة، وحل الاتحاد السوڤيتي الذي أدى إلى إعادة تحييد وتوحيد السلطة الاقتصادية والسياسية في العالم وداخل البلدان. الكثير من البلدان مثل كندا، والسويد خصخصت معظم اقتصادها، لتنتقل السلطة إلى الحكومات، ونحوالمزيد من المؤسسات الخاصة. دوت كوم بابل 1996-2000 جلبت ثروة لبعض رواد الأعمال قبل انهيارها في 2000-2001

النزاعات العرقية الجديدة ظهرت في أفريقيا، البلقان والقوقاز، وأدى هذا إلى إندلاع الإبادة الجماعية في رواندا والبوسنة. لقت بوادر حل أي توترات بين إسرائيل والعالم العربي بعيدة المنال، أما الاضطرابات الأيرلندية فقد تم تسويتها عام 1998 بموجب اتفاقية الجمعة المجيدة بعد 30 عام من العنف.

السياسة والحروب

الحروب

أبرز النزاعات المسلحة في هذا العقد، وتضم:

الحروب الدولية

• The Congo wars break out in the 1990s:
  • The First Congo War takes place in Zaire from 1996 to 1997, resulting in Zairian dictator Mobutu Sese Seko being overthrown from power on 16 May 1997, ending 32 years of his rule. Zaire is renamed the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
  • The Second Congo War starts in 1998 in central Africa and includes 50 different cultures andسبعة different nations. It continued until 2003.

• The Gulf War – Iraq was left in severe debt after the 1980s war with Iran. President Saddam Hussein accused Kuwait of flooding the market with oil and driving down prices. As a result, on 2 August 1990, Iraqi forces invaded and conquered Kuwait. The UN immediately condemned the action, and a coalition force led by the United States was sent to the Persian Gulf. Aerial bombing of Iraq began in January 1991 (see also Gulf War), and a month later, the UN forces drove the Iraqi army from Kuwait in just four days. In the aftermath of the war, the Kurds in the north of Iraq and the Shiites in the south rose up in revolt, and Saddam Hussein barely managed to hold onto power. Until the US invasion in 2003, Iraq was cut off from much of the world.

• The Chechen wars break out in the 1990s:
  • The First Chechen War (1994–1996) – the conflict was fought between the Russian Federation and the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria. After the initial campaign of 1994–1995, culminating in the devastating Battle of Grozny, Russian federal forces attempted to seize control of the mountainous area of Chechnya but were set back by Chechen guerrilla warfare and raids on the flatlands in spite of Russia's overwhelming manpower, weaponry, and air support. The resulting widespread demoralization of federal forces, and the almost universal opposition of the Russian public to the conflict, led Boris Yeltsin's government to declare a ceasefire in 1996 and sign a peace treaty a year later.
  • The Second Chechen War (1999 – ongoing) – the war was launched by the Russian Federation starting 26 August 1999, in response to the Invasion of Dagestan and the Russian apartment bombings which were blamed on the Chechens. During the war Russian forces largely recaptured the separatist region of Chechnya. The campaign largely reversed the outcome of the First Chechen War, in which the region gained de facto independence as the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria.

• The Kargil War (1999) – In May 1999, Pakistan sent troops covertly to occupy strategic peaks in Kashmir. A month later the Kargil War with India results in a political fiasco for Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, followed by a Pakistani military withdrawal to the Line of Control. The incident leads to a military coup in October, in which Sharif is ousted by Army Chief Pervez Musharraf. This conflict remains the only war fought between two declared nuclear powers.

• The Kosovo War (1998–1999):
  • War between Albanian separatists and Yugoslav military and Serb paramilitary forces in Kosovo begin in 1996 and escalates in 1998 with increasing reports of atrocities taking place.
  • In 1999, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) led by the United States launched air attacks against Yugoslavia (then composed of only Serbia and Montenegro) to pressure the Yugoslav government to end its military operations against Albanian separatists in Kosovo due to accusations of war crimes being committed by Yugoslav military forces working alongside nationalist Serb paramilitary groups. After weeks of bombing, Yugoslavia submits to NATO's demands and NATO forces occupy Kosovo and later UN peacekeeping forces to take control of Kosovo.

• The Yugoslav Wars (1991–1995) – The breakup of Yugoslavia beginning on 25 June 1991 after the republics of Croatia and Slovenia declared independence from Yugoslavia which was followed by the subsequent Yugoslav wars. The Yugoslav Wars would become notorious for numerous war crimes and human rights violations such as ethnic cleansing and genocide committed by all sides.
  • Ten-Day War (1991) – a brief military conflict between Slovenian TO (Slovenian Territorial Defence) and the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) following Slovenia's declaration of independence.
  • Croatian War of Independence (1991–1995) – the war fought in hegh town Croatia between the Croatian government, having declared independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and both the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) and Serb forces, who established the self-proclaimed Republic of Serbian Krajina (RSK) within Croatia.
  • Bosnian War (1992–1995) – the war involved several ethnically defined factions within Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats as well as a smaller Bosniak faction led by Fikret Abdić. The Siege of Sarajevo (1992–1995) marked the most violent urban warfare in Europe since World War II at that time as Serb forces bombard and attack Bosniak controlled and populated areas of the city. War crimes occur including ethnic cleansing and destruction of civilian property.
  • The final fighting in Croatian and Bosnian wars ends in 1995 with the success of Croatian military offensives against Serb forces and the mass exodus of Serbs from Croatia in 1995; Serb losses to Croat and Bosniak forces; and finally the signing of the Dayton Agreement which internally partitioned Bosnia and Herzegovina into a Republika Srpska and a Bosniak-Croat federation.

الحروب الأهلية وحرب العصابات

• The Rwandan Genocide – betweenستة April 1994 until mid-July 1994 a mass killing of hundreds of thousands of Rwanda's Tutsis and Hutu political moderates occurred by the Hutu dominated government under the Hutu Power ideology. Over the course of approximately 100 days, at least 500,000 people were killed. Estimates of the death toll have ranged between 500,000 and 1,000,000, or as much as 20% of the total population of the country. It resulted in serious criticism of the United Nations and major countries for failing to stop the genocide.
• In Algeria a long period of violence in the north African country starts by the cancellation of the first ever held democratic elections by a group of high-ranking army officers.
• The Ethiopian Civil War ends in 1991, ending over twenty years of internal conflict. The end of the war coincides with the establishment of a coalition government of various factions.
• Oka Crisis takes place in 1990 involving an armed standoff between people of the Mohawk nation (North American indigenous peoples in Canada), and the Canadian military over a dispute involving land held via treaty to the Mohawk people.
• A large number of the Zapatista indigenous people of Mexico join the Zapatista Army of National Liberation that begins armed conflict with the Mexican government in 1994 and continues through the 1990s.
• The Taliban seize control of Afghanistan in 1996.
• The 1992 Los Angeles riots occurred, with 53 deaths and 5,500 property fires in a 100-ميل-مربع (260 kم²) riot zone. The riots were a result of the state court acquittal of three White and one Hispanic L.A. police officers by an all-white jury in a police brutality case involving motorist Rodney King, but in 1993, all four officers were convicted in a federal civil rights case.
• The Pakistan Army overthrows the democratically elected government of Pakistan on 12 October 1999. Army chief Pervez Musharraf takes control of government as Prime Minister of Pakistan; he would dominate Pakistan's political leadership for nine years.
• The Somali Civil War (1991 – present) and the Battle of Mogadishu.
• Severe political deadlock between Russian President Boris Yeltsin and the Supreme Soviet (Russia's parliament at this time) result in Yeltsin ordering the controversial shelling of the Russian parliament building by tanks in 1993.
• The Tajikistan civil war, which pits the Tajikistan government against the United Tajik Opposition, lasts from 1992 until 1997 and results in the death of 50,000 to 100,000 people.

الانقلابات

الهجمات الارهابية

• The 1993 World Trade Center bombing and the Oklahoma City bombing leads to awareness in U.S. of domestic and international terrorism as a potential threat.
• Markale market massacres in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1994 involving soldiers of the Army of Republika Srpska deliberately targeting Bosniak (then known as "Bosnian Muslims") civilians.
• Srebrenica massacre in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1995 involving soldiers of the Army of Republika Srpska, members of Serbia's Scorpions paramilitary group, and Greek volunteers in the Srpska army, committing mass murder of Bosniak civilians.
• The Oklahoma City bombing in 1995, the bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, killed 168. Bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh claimed he bombed the building in retaliation for the 1993 Waco massacre.
• After the bombings of U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania by Al-Qaeda militants, U.S. naval military forces launch cruise missile attacks against Al-Qaeda bases in Afghanistan in 1998.
• The Omagh bombing in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland which killed 29 civilians and injured hundreds more.
• Ahmed Ressam, an Islamist militant associated with Al-Qaeda is arrested when attempting to cross from Canada to the United States at the Canada-U.S. border on 14 December 1999; it is discovered that he intended to bomb Los Angeles International Airport during millennium celebrations. This is the first major attempted terrorist attack by Al Qaeda on U.S. soil since the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and marked the beginning of a series of attempted terrorist attacks by Al Qaeda against the U.S. that would continue into the 21st century.
• On 18 July 1994 an unknown terrorist targeting Argentina's Jewish community plants a car-bomb in the AMIA Headquarters in Buenos Aires, Argentina killing 85 people and injuring hundreds, making it the first ethnically targeted and deadliest bombing in Argentine history
• on 15 June 1996, the IRA set off a bomb in Manchester, England. The bomb, placed in a van on Corporation Street in the city centre, targeted the city's infrastructure and economy and caused widespread damage, estimated by insurers at £700 million (£1 billion as of 2011). Two hundred and twelve people were injured, but there were no fatalities.

إنتهاء الاستعمار والاستقلال

• Namibia gains independence from South Africa on 21 March 1990. Walvis Bay, initially retained by South Africa, joins Namibia in 1994.
• The republics of Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia declared independence from Yugoslavia.
• Dissolution of Czechoslovakia into Czech Republic and Slovakia (1993).
• Eritrea gains independence from Ethiopia (1993).
• United Kingdom hands sovereignty of Hong Kong to the People's Republic of China on 1 July 1997.
• East Timor breaks away from Indonesian control in 1999, merely a year after the fall of Suharto from power, ending a twenty-four year guerrilla war and genocide with more than 200,000 casualties. The UN deploys a peace keeping force, spearheaded by the Australian armed forces. The United States deploys police officers to serve with the International Police element, to help train and equip an East Timorese police force.
• Portugal hands sovereignty of Macau to the People's Republic of China on 20 December 1999.

أحداث سياسية بارزة

• The 1990s was an era of spreading capitalism. The former countries of the Warsaw Pact moved from single-party socialist states to multi-party states with private sector economies. The same wave of political liberalisation occurred in capitalist countries, such as Taiwan, Chile, South Africa, and Indonesia. Market reforms made great changes to the economies of socialist countries like China and Vietnam.
• The ethnic tensions and violence in the former Yugoslavia during the 1990s create a greater sense of ethnic identity of the nations in the new countries, especially involving increased popularity of nationalism.

أفريقيا

• The release of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela from jail in February 1990 after thirty years of imprisonment for opposing apartheid and white-minority rule in South Africa. This would resolve with the end of Apartheid in South Africa in 1994, marking the end of the original Civil Rights era of the 20th century.
• Nelson Mandela is elected President of South Africa in 1994, becoming the first black President in South African history ending a long legacy of apartheid white-rule in the country.

أمريكا الشمالية

• United States President Bill Clinton was a dominant political figure in international affairs during the 1990s known especially for his attempts to negotiate peace in the Middle East and end the ongoing wars occurring in the former Yugoslavia; his promotion of international action to decrease human-created climate change; and his endorsement of advancing free trade in the Americas.
• Lewinsky scandal – US president Bill Clinton was caught in a media-frenzied scandal involving inappropriate relations with a White House intern Monica Lewinsky, first announced on 21 January 1998. After the U.S. House of Representatives impeached Clinton on 19 December 1998 for perjury under oath, following an investigation by federal prosecutor Kenneth Starr, the Senate acquitted Clinton of the charges on 12 February 1999 and he finished his second term.
• Jean-Bertrand Aristide becomes the first democratically elected President of Haiti in 1990.
• Canadian politics is radically altered in the 1993 federal election with the collapse of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, (a major political party in Canada since 1867) from being government to only 2 seats and the New Democratic Party collapsing from 44 seats to 9. The Liberal Party of Canada is the only genuine national political party that remains while the regionally based parties such as the Quebec-based Bloc Québécois and the almost entirely Western Canada-based Reform Party of Canada rise from political insignificance to being major political parties.
• After the collapse of the Meech Lake constitutional accord in 1990, the province of Quebec in Canada experienced a rekindled wave of separatism by francophone Québécois nationalists, who sought for Quebec to become an independent country. In 1995, during a referendum on Quebec sovereignty, Quebec voters narrowly reject the vote for independence.
• The 1995 Quebec referendum on sovereignty is held in the predominantly francophone province of Quebec in Canada, a majority anglophone country. If accepted Quebec would become an independent country with an economic association with Canada. The proposal is narrowly rejected by Quebec's voters by 50.4% no, and 49.6% yes.
• California voters passed Proposition 215 in 1996, to legalize cannabis for medicinal purposes. The debate over legalization of marijuana in the U.S. goes on today.
• The enactment of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) on 1 January 1994, creating a North American free trade zone consisting of Canada, Mexico, and the United States.
• Abortion reaches historical levels of high popularity in the United States from 1990 to 1996, before falling back again in the late 1990s.

آسيا

• Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestinian Prime Minister Yasser Arafat agree to the Peace Process at the culmination of the Oslo Accords, negotiated by the United States President Bill Clinton on 13 September 1993. By signing the Oslo accords, the Palestine Liberation Organization recognize Israel's right to exist, while Israel permitted the creation of an autonomous Palestinian National Authority consisting of the Gaza Strip and West Bank which was implemented in 1994. Israeli military forces withdraw from the Palestinian territories in compliance with the accord, which marked the end of the First Intifada (a period of violence between Palestinian Arab militants and Israeli armed forces from 1987 to 1993).
• The Palestinian National Authority is created in 1994 in accordance with the Oslo Accords, giving Palestinian Arab people official autonomy over the Gaza Strip and West Bank, though not official independence from Israel.
• In 1994, a peace treaty is signed between Israel and Jordan.
• In July 1994, North Korean leader Kim Il-sung died, having ruled the country since its founding in 1948. His son Kim Jong-il succeeded him, taking over a nation on the brink of complete economic collapse. Famine caused a great number of deaths in the late '90s, and North Korea would gain a reputation for being a large source of money laundering, counterfeiting, and weapons proliferation. The country's ability to produce and sell nuclear weapons became a focus of concern in the international community.
• Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy in Burma wins a majority of seats in the first free elections in 30 years in 1990, yet the Burmese military junta refuses to relinquish power, beginning an ongoing peaceful struggle throughout the 1990s to the present by Aung San Suu Kyi and her supporters to demand the end of military rule in Burma.
• North Yemen and South Yemen merge to form Yemen in 1991.

اوروپا

• The improvement in relations between the countries of NATO and the former members of the Warsaw Pact ended the Cold War both in Europe and other parts of the world.
• German reunification – Germany reunified on ثلاثة October 1990 as a result of the fall of the Berlin Wall and after integrating the economic structure and provincial governments, focused on modernization of the former communist East. People who were brought up in a socialist culture became integrated with those living in capitalist western Germany.
• The restructuring of the Soviet Union destabilizes, as nationalist and separatist demagogues gain popularity. Boris Yeltsin, then chairman of the Supreme Soviet of Russia, resigns from the Communist Party and becomes the opposition leader against Mikhail Gorbachev. The Communist Party looses its status as the governing force of the country and is banned after a coup attempt by Communist hardliners attempted to revert the effects of Gorbachev's policies. Yeltsin's counter-revolution is victorious on 25 December 1991 with the resignation of Gorbachev from presidency and the dissolution of the USSR. Yeltsin became president of the successor Russian Federation and presided over a period of political unrest, economic crisis, and social anarchy. On 31 December 1999, Yeltsin resigned leaving Vladimir Putin as acting president.
• Margaret Thatcher who had been the United Kingdom's Prime Minister since 1979 resigned as Prime Minister on 22 November 1990 after being challenged for the leadership of the Conservative Party by Michael Heseltine because of widespread opposition to the introduction of the controversial Community Charge and the fact that her key allies such as Nigel Lawson and Geoffrey Howe resigned over the deeply sensitive issues of the Maastricht Treaty and Margaret Thatcher's resistance to Britain joining the European Exchange Rate Mechanism. Less than two years later on the infamous Black Wednesday of September 1992, the pound sterling crashed out of the system after the pound fell below the agreed exchange rate with the Deutsche Mark.
• The Belfast Agreement (a.k.a. the Good Friday Agreement) is signed by U.K. and Irish politicians onعشرة April 1998, declaring a joint commitment to a peaceful resolution of the territorial dispute between Ireland and the المملكة المتحدة over Northern Ireland.
• The IRA agreed to a truce in 1994. This marked the beginning of the end of 25 years of violence between the IRA and the United Kingdom, and the start of political negotiations.
• The European Union forms in 1992 under the Maastricht Treaty.

أمريكا الجنوبية

• Due to the Internal conflict in Peru and the economic crisis, Alberto Fujimori rises to power in Peru and remains in office for eleven years. His administration is marked by economic development but also by numerous human rights violations (La Cantuta massacre, Barrios Altos massacre), and a rampant corruption network set up by Vladimiro Montesinos.

اغتيالات

The 1990s were marked by several notable assassinations and assassination attempts:

• 9 September 1990 - Samuel Doe, the President of Liberia, is captured by rebels and is tortured and murdered. The spectacle was videotaped and seen on news reports around the world.
• 19 September 1990 – The Provisional Irish Republican Army tries to assassinate Air Chief Marshal Sir Peter Terry at his home near Stafford, England. Hit by at leastتسعة bullets, the former Governor of Gibraltar survives.
• 21 May 1991 – In Sriperumbudur, India, former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi is assassinated.
• 7 August 1991 – Shapour Bakhtiar, former prime minister of Iran, is assassinated.
• 23 May 1992 – A remote car bomb causes the death of Judge Giovanni Falcone, a hero in the fight against organized crime. Less than two months later, on 19 July, Falcone's co-worker and friend, magistrate Paolo Borsellino was killed by a car bomb in via D'Amelio, Palermo, in front of his mother's house.
• 29 June 1992 – A bodyguard assassinates President Mohamed Boudiaf of Algeria.
• April 1993 – The Kuwaiti government claims to uncover an Iraqi assassination plot against former U.S. President George H. W. Bush shortly after his visit to Kuwait. Two Iraqi nationals confess to driving a car-bomb into Kuwait on behalf of the Iraqi Intelligence Service.
• 1 May 1993 – A Tamil Tigers suicide bomber assassinates President Ranasinghe Premadasa of Sri Lanka.
• 21 October 1993 - Burundian President Melchior Ndadaye is killed during an attempted military coup.
• 6 April 1994 - The airplane carrying Rwandan President Juvénal Habyarimana and Burundian President Cyprien Ntaryamira is shot down as it prepared to land in Kigali, Rwanda, sparking the Rwandan Genocide and eventually, the First Congo War. The perpetrators have never been identified.
• 29 August 1995 – Eduard Shevardnadze, the Georgian head of state, survives an assassination attempt in Tbilisi.
• 4 November 1995 – Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is assassinated at a peace rally in Tel Aviv by a radical Jewish militant who opposed the Oslo Accords.
• 31 March 1995 - Tejano pop singer Selena is shot by fan club president Yolanda Saldívar over financial problems and missing records. 2 weeks after death, her birthday is named Selena Day in Texas.
• 21 April 1996 - Dzhokhar Dudayev, the President of Chechnya, is killed by two laser-guided missiles, after his location was detected by a Russian reconnaissance aircraft, which intercepted his phone call.
• 2 October 1996 – The former prime minister of Bulgaria, Andrei Lukanov, is assassinated.
• 15 July 1997 Gianni Versace was shot dead, aged 50, on the steps of his Miami Beach mansion as he returned from a morning walk on Ocean Drive. He was murdered by Andrew Cunanan, who used the same gun to commit suicide on a boat several days later. Police have said they do not know why Versace was killed. Versace "assassinated"?^{[محل شك]}
• 9 February 1998 – Eduard Shevardnadze, the Georgian head of state, survives an assassination attempt in Tbilisi.
• 16 February 1999 – In Uzbekistan, an apparent assassination attempt against President Islam Karimov takes place at government headquarters.
• 23 March 1999 – Gunmen assassinate Paraguay's Vice President Luis María Argaña.
• 9 April 1999 – Ibrahim Baré Maïnassara, president of Niger, is assassinated.

كوارث

كوارث طبيعية

كوارث غير طبيعية

الاقتصاد

العلوم والتكنولوجيا

التكنولوجيا

الإلكترونيات والاتصالات

• An early Portable CD player, a Sony Discman model D121

• Mobile phones gained massive popularity worldwide during the decade.

• Pagers became widely popular

برمجيات

سيارات

العلوم

البيئة

المجتمع

الموجة الأنثوية الثالثة

أحداث عالمية إضافية

• 1991 – Soviet Union military troops attack Lithuanian independence supporters in Vilnius. Killed 14 people and wounding 1000.

الثقافة العامة

السينما

التلفزيون

الموسيقى

ألعاب الڤيديو

الألعاب

الرياضة

العمارة

نطقب:Salso

الأدب

الموضة

أشخاص

زعماء العالم

السياسة

• Sebastián Alegrett Ruiz, Secretary-general Andean Community
• Mohamed Amamou, Secretary-general Arab Maghreb Union
• Mohamed al-Madani al-Azhari, Secretary-general Community of Sahel-Saharan States
• Vasil Ivanov Baychev, Secretary-general Black Sea Economic Cooperation
• Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Secretary-general International Organization of the Francophonie
• José Maurício Bustani, Director-General Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons
• Michel Camdessus, Managing Director International Monetary Fund
• Wim Duisenberg, President of the European Central Bank
• Robert B. Dun, Director-general Pacific Community
• Lawrence "Larry" D. Eicher, Secretary-general International Organization for Standardization
• Álvaro Gil-Robles, Commissioner for Human Rights Council of Europe
• Wolfgang Hoffmann, Executive Secretary Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
• Enrique V. Iglesias, President Inter-American Development Bank
• Ivan Mikhailovich Korotchenya, Coordinator of the Working Group for Organization Commonwealth of Independent States
• Assad Kotaite, President of the Council International Civil Aviation Organization
• Vladimir Nikolayevich Lobov, Chief of General Staff of the Unified Armed Forces Warsaw Treaty Organization
• Pyotr Georgyevich Lushev, Commander-in-chief of the Unified Armed Forces Warsaw Treaty Organization
• Ahmad Mohamed Ali Al-Madani, President Islamic Development Bank
• Marcolino José Carlos Moco, Executive Secretary Community of Portuguese Language Countries
• Germán Simón Molina Duarte, Secretary-general Association of Caribbean States
• Francis Muthaura, Secretary-general East African Community
• Satya N. Nandan, Secretary-general International Seabed Authority
• William A. O'Neil, Secretary-general International Maritime Organization
• Sir Neville Vernon Nicholls, President Caribbean Development Bank
• Godwin Olu Patrick Obasi, Secretary-general World Meteorological Organization
• Salim Ahmed Salim, Secretary-general African Union
• Juan Antonio Samaranch Torelló, marqués de Samaranch, President International Olympic Committee
• Javier Solana Madariaga, High Representative for Common Foreign and Security Policy, European Union
• Cornelio Sommaruga, President International Committee of the Red Cross
• Jacek Starościak, Director-general Council of the Baltic Sea States
• Max van der Stoel, High Commissioner on National Minorities Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe
• Vyacheslav Vladimirovich Sychev, Secretary Council for Mutual Economic Assistance

فنانون

موسيقيون

فرق موسيقية

رياضيون

انظر أيضاً

مشاع الفهم فيه ميديا متعلقة بموضوع 1990s.

• 1990s in music
• 1990s in fashion
• 1990s in television
• 1990s in science and technology
• 1990s in video gaming
• 1990s in literature
• Generation X - Members of this generation would have been young adults or teenagers during this decade, while the oldest members were nearly 40 as the decade closed.
• Generation Y - Members of this generation were still being born throughout the 1990s, the older members would have been reaching their early 20s.

Alwyn Turner (2013), A Classless Society: Britain in the 1990s, Aurum Press

خط زمني

الموضوعات التالية تحتوي على خطوط زمنية موجزة لأبرز أحداث العقد:

1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999

المصادر

وصلات خارجية

• "American Cultural History 1990s." Lone Star College-Kingwood