Born in 1992 - Zodiac Signs, Personality and Horoscopes

1992 Tropical Ephemeris

What happened in January 1992

• January 1, 1992: Boutros Boutros-Ghali becomes United Nations Secretary-General, succeeding Javier Pérez de Cuéllar.
• January 6, 1992: Armenians proclaim Nagorno-Karabakh Republic in disputed territory.
• January 7, 1992: Yugoslav Air Force shoots down two European Community Monitor Mission helicopters, killing five.
• January 9, 1992: Bosnian Serbs declare their own republic, protesting Bosniaks' and Bosnian Croats' recognition bid.
• January 15, 1992: Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia begins to break up; Slovenia and Croatia gain independence.
• January 16, 1992: El Salvador Civil War ends with Chapultepec Peace Accords, signed in Mexico City.
• January 19, 1992: Zhelyu Zhelev wins Bulgaria's first direct presidential election.
• January 22, 1992: Rebel forces seize Zaire's national radio station, demanding government resignation.
• January 26, 1992: Boris Yeltsin and George H. W. Bush announce nuclear disarmament agreements.
• January 27, 1992: Fighting between Armenians and Azeris in Nagorno-Karabakh leaves 60 dead.
• January 30, 1992: North Korea signs accord with International Atomic Energy Agency for nuclear power plant inspections.
• February 1, 1992: End of Cold War: US President George H. W. Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin declare the Cold War's end at Camp David.
• February 3, 1992: Peace Prize: South African President F.W. de Klerk and Nelson Mandela receive the Felix Houphouet-Boigny Peace Prize for their efforts in ending apartheid.
• February 4, 1992: Venezuelan Coup Attempt: Hugo Chávez leads an unsuccessful coup against President Carlos Andrés Pérez, shaping Venezuela's political landscape.
• February 6, 1992: Queen Elizabeth II's Ruby Jubilee: The British monarch celebrates 40 years on the throne, marking a significant milestone in her reign.
• February 7, 1992: Maastricht Treaty: The treaty establishes the European Union, fostering economic and political integration among European nations.
• February 8, 1992: 1992 Winter Olympics: The opening ceremony takes place in Albertville, France, bringing together athletes from around the world for the Winter Games.
• February 9, 1992: Algerian Civil War: The government declares a state of emergency and cracks down on the Islamic Salvation Front, escalating the conflict.
• February 14, 1992: Rejection of Unified Armed Forces: Ukraine and other nations in the Commonwealth of Independent States oppose Russia's proposal, asserting their independence.
• February 16, 1992: Assassination of Abbas al-Musawi: Israeli helicopter gunships kill Hezbollah leader Abbas al-Musawi, intensifying tensions in the region.
• February 18, 1992: Iraq Disarmament Crisis: UNSCOM reports Iraq's refusal to comply with disarmament resolutions, leading to international concerns.
• February 21, 1992: UN Peacekeeping Force in Yugoslavia: UN Security Council approves Resolution 743, authorizing the deployment of UNPROFOR to maintain peace in the region.
• February 25, 1992: Khojaly Massacre: Over 600 Azerbaijani civilians are killed in the town of Khojaly, marking a tragic event in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
• February 26, 1992: Irish Abortion Ruling: The Supreme Court of Ireland allows a 14-year-old rape victim to travel to the UK for an abortion, highlighting the debate on reproductive rights.
• February 28, 1992: Transfer of Walvis Bay: South Africa transfers ownership of the port town to Namibia, marking a significant step in the decolonization process.
• March 1, 1992: The start of the Bosnian War marked by violence in Sarajevo and a referendum for independence, mostly supported by Bosniaks and Bosnian Croats.
• March 2, 1992: Escalating tensions in Dub\u0103sari, Moldova, led to open hostilities and the beginning of the Transnistria War.
• March 4, 1992: The Islamic Salvation Front, poised to win Algerian parliamentary elections, was banned by the Supreme Court.
• March 12, 1992: Mauritius transitioned to a republic while maintaining its membership in the Commonwealth of Nations.
• March 13, 1992: A major earthquake struck Erzincan, Turkey, causing significant casualties and damage.
• March 18, 1992: White South Africans voted in favor of political reforms to end apartheid and establish a multi-racial government.
• March 22, 1992: Conservative and center-right parties won a landslide victory in French regional elections, capturing most regional presidencies.
• March 24, 1992: The Treaty on Open Skies was signed to allow unarmed surveillance flights over member states, taking effect in 2002.
• March 25, 1992: The International Atomic Energy Agency ordered Iraq to dismantle a nuclear weapons manufacturing facility at Al Atheer.
• March 31, 1992: The Maintenance of Religious Harmony Act was enacted in Singapore to promote religious harmony.
• April 5, 1992: Bosnia and Herzegovina proclaims independence from Yugoslavia, without Serb political delegates present.
• April 6, 1992: Albanian Macedonian activists proclaim the Republic of Ilirida in Struga, Republic of Macedonia.
• April 7, 1992: The United States and European Communities recognize the independence of Slovenia, Croatia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
• April 9, 1992: Former Panamanian ruler Manuel Noriega is convicted of assisting Colombia's cocaine cartel by a Miami jury.
• April 10, 1992: Azerbaijani Armed Forces capture and destroy the Armenian village of Maraga, resulting in the deaths of at least 43 civilians.
• April 13, 1992: A 5.3 magnitude earthquake affects the Netherlands, Germany, and Belgium, with a maximum Mercalli intensity of VII.
• April 15, 1992: Vietnam's National Assembly adopts the 1992 Constitution of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
• April 16, 1992: Afghan President Mohammad Najibullah is ousted and detained by Muslim rebels, leading to the civil war in Afghanistan (1992–96).
• April 20, 1992: The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert is held at Wembley Stadium, London, raising millions of dollars for AIDS research and reaching over one billion people.
• April 21, 1992: The death of Grand Duke Vladimir Kirillovich of Russia sparks a succession dispute between Nicholas Romanov and Vladimir's daughter Maria for the leadership of the Imperial Family of Russia.
• April 22, 1992: Fuel leaking into a sewer causes explosions in Guadalajara, Mexico, resulting in 215 deaths and 1,500 injuries.
• April 27, 1992: Betty Boothroyd becomes the first woman elected Speaker of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.
• April 28, 1992: The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia is formed, marking the end of the official state union of Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Montenegrins, Bosniaks, and Macedonians.
• April 29, 1992: The acquittal of four police officers in the Rodney King beating trial triggers massive riots in Los Angeles, resulting in 63 deaths and over $1 billion in damages.
• April 30, 1992: Around 100 Croat and Bosniak civilians are killed in an explosion while crossing a bridge in Brčko, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
• May 1, 1992: Lithuania introduces a new temporary currency, the talonas, to manage its economy during its transition to independence.
• May 5, 1992: Russian leaders in Crimea briefly declare separation from Ukraine, but withdraw the secession five days later, preventing further escalation.
• May 7, 1992: STS-49: Space Shuttle Endeavour's maiden flight marks its entry into service, replacing the Space Shuttle Challenger, which was lost in a tragic accident.
• May 9, 1992: The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change is adopted, setting the stage for international cooperation to address climate change.
• May 10, 1992: Sweden wins the Ice Hockey World Championships, defeating Finland in the final game, showcasing their dominance in the sport.
• May 13, 1992: Falun Gong, a spiritual practice, is introduced by Li Hongzhi in China, gaining popularity among millions of followers.
• May 15, 1992: The Collective Security Treaty Organization is established by post-Soviet states, aiming to maintain regional security and cooperation.
• May 16, 1992: Bosnian War: U.N. peacekeepers withdraw from Sarajevo, leaving the city vulnerable to ongoing conflict and violence.
• May 17, 1992: Protests erupt in Bangkok, Thailand, against the government, leading to a bloody crackdown and political instability.
• May 23, 1992: Capaci bombing: A Mafia bomb kills five people, including Italian anti-Mafia judge Giovanni Falcone, highlighting the ongoing struggle against organized crime.
• May 24, 1992: In Thailand, Prime Minister Suchinda Kraprayoon agrees to resign, responding to the public outcry and protests against his government.
• May 30, 1992: United Nations Security Council Resolution 757 imposes economic sanctions on Yugoslavia, aiming to pressure the country to cease its attacks on Bosnia and Herzegovina.
• June 2, 1992: Denmark narrowly rejected the Maastricht Treaty in a national referendum.
• June 3, 1992: The Earth Summit was held in Rio de Janeiro to address environmental issues.
• June 8, 1992: The first World Oceans Day was celebrated in conjunction with the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro.
• June 10, 1992: Sweden hosted the UEFA Euro 1992 football tournament, which Denmark won.
• June 16, 1992: U.S. President George H. W. Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin signed a "Joint Understanding" agreement on arms reduction, later codified in START II.
• June 17, 1992: The last Western hostages in Lebanon, Thomas Kemptner and Heinrich Struebig, were released and handed over to German authorities.
• June 18, 1992: Ireland voted in favor of the Eleventh Amendment of the Constitution to accept the Maastricht Treaty with over 69% of the popular vote.
• June 20, 1992: Estonia adopted the kroon as its currency, becoming the first former Soviet Republic to replace the Soviet rouble.
• June 21, 1992: Nelson Mandela announced the African National Congress would halt negotiations with the South African government due to the Boipatong massacre.
• June 23, 1992: The Israeli Labor Party led by Yitzhak Rabin won the Israeli legislative election, ousting the Likud government.
• June 25, 1992: The Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC) was established.
• June 26, 1992: Denmark defeated Germany 2-0 in the final to win the 1992 UEFA European Football Championship.
• June 28, 1992: Estonia held a referendum on its constitution, which came into effect on July 3.
• July 6, 1992: The 18th G7 summit, a meeting of the leaders of the world's seven largest advanced economies, was held in Munich, Germany.
• July 10, 1992: Manuel Noriega, the former dictator of Panama, was sentenced to 40 years in prison in Miami, Florida, for participating in the illegal drug trade and racketeering.
• July 13, 1992: Yitzhak Rabin, a prominent Israeli politician, became the prime minister of Israel, a position he held until his assassination in 1995.
• July 16, 1992: At the 1992 Democratic National Convention, Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton accepted his party's presidential nomination, focusing his campaign on the needs of the "forgotten middle class".
• July 17, 1992: The Slovak National Council declared Slovakia an independent country, marking the breakup of Czechoslovakia and the creation of two separate states: Slovakia and the Czech Republic.
• July 19, 1992: The Via D'Amelio bombing in Palermo, Sicily, resulted in the deaths of judge Paolo Borsellino and five members of his police escort, an attack carried out by the Sicilian Mafia with the alleged collaboration of Italian intelligence.
• July 20, 1992: Václav Havel, the first president of Czechoslovakia after the Velvet Revolution, resigned from his position, paving the way for the peaceful dissolution of the country.
• July 21, 1992: The Transnistria War, a conflict between Moldova and the breakaway region of Transnistria, ended with a ceasefire agreement, resulting in a de facto independent state within Moldova.
• July 22, 1992: Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar escaped from his luxury prison near Medellín, Colombia, fearing extradition to the United States, leading to an extensive manhunt and his eventual death in 1993.
• July 23, 1992: Abkhazia, a region within Georgia, declared independence, leading to an ongoing conflict and the establishment of a de facto independent state, though its independence is not widely recognized.
• July 25, 1992: The 1992 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XXV Olympiad, were held in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, bringing together athletes from around the world to compete in various sports.
• July 26, 1992: Iraq agreed to allow United Nations weapons inspectors to search the Iraqi Agricultural Ministry building in Baghdad, but the inspectors found nothing and suspected that Iraqi records had been removed, raising concerns about Iraq's compliance with international agreements.
• July 31, 1992: Georgia became the 179th member of the United Nations after seceding from the Soviet Union in 1991, gaining international recognition as an independent state.
• August 3, 1992: Millions of black South Africans participate in a general strike to protest the lack of progress in negotiations with the government.
• August 12, 1992: Canada, Mexico, and the United States announce a deal on the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
• August 18, 1992: British Prime Minister John Major announces the creation of Iraqi no-fly zones (Operation Southern Watch).
• August 24, 1992: Valery Fabrikant murders four colleagues and seriously wounds another in a shooting at Concordia University in Montreal, Quebec.
• August 29, 1992: Tens of thousands rally in Rostock, Germany, to protest neo-Nazi attacks on refugees and immigrants.
• September 1, 1992: Shen Tong arrested for organizing Tiananmen Square protests
• September 2, 1992: 7.7 Mw Nicaragua earthquake and tsunami cause significant damage and casualties
• September 7, 1992: Ciskei Defence Force opens fire on anti-Gqozo protestors, killing 28 and wounding 200
• September 12, 1992: Abimael Guzmán, leader of Shining Path guerilla movement, arrested after 12 years
• September 16, 1992: Black Wednesday: Pound sterling and Italian lira forced out of European Exchange Rate Mechanism
• September 17, 1992: Two Kurdish opposition leaders assassinated by Iranian and Lebanese agents
• September 20, 1992: French voters narrowly approve Maastricht Treaty in referendum
• September 21, 1992: Mexico establishes diplomatic relations with Vatican City after 130-year break
• September 28, 1992: 165 arrests in joint US, Colombian, and Italian operation against cocaine trafficking money laundering
• September 29, 1992: Chamber of Deputies of Brazil votes to impeach President Fernando Collor de Mello
• October 2, 1992: A riot in the Carandiru Penitentiary, São Paulo, Brazil, results in the Carandiru massacre.
• October 3, 1992: Irish singer-songwriter Sinéad O'Connor rips a Pope John Paul II photo on Saturday Night Live, sparking controversy.
• October 4, 1992: Mozambique signs the Rome General Peace Accords, ending the 16-year Mozambican Civil War.
• October 6, 1992: Lennart Meri becomes the first President of Estonia after regaining independence.
• October 7, 1992: Shining Path leader Abimael Guzmán is convicted of treason and sentenced to life in prison in Peru.
• October 11, 1992: Pope John Paul II promulgates the Catechism of the Catholic Church with his apostolic constitution, Fidei depositum.
• October 12, 1992: Pope John Paul II celebrates the 500th anniversary of the meeting of two cultures in the Dominican Republic.
• October 19, 1992: Chinese Communist Party promotes market-oriented reformers, signaling a defeat for hard-line ideologues.
• October 21, 1992: 150,000 coal miners march in London to protest government plans to close coal mines and reduce the number of miners.
• October 23, 1992: Emperor of Japan Akihito begins the first imperial visit to China, expressing sorrow for the suffering of the Chinese people during World War II.
• October 25, 1992: Lithuania holds a referendum on its first constitution after declaring independence from the Soviet Union in 1990.
• October 26, 1992: Voters in Canada reject the Charlottetown Accord in a national referendum.
• October 31, 1992: Pope John Paul II apologizes and lifts the 1633 edict of the Inquisition against Galileo Galilei.
• November 3, 1992: Bill Clinton defeats George H. W. Bush and Ross Perot in the 1992 US presidential election.
• November 8, 1992: Over 350,000 people protest right-wing violence against immigrants in Berlin, throwing stones and eggs at President Richard von Weizs\u00e4cker and Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
• November 11, 1992: The Church of England votes to allow women to become priests.
• November 13, 1992: The Peruvian government arrests a group of army officers plotting to assassinate President Alberto Fujimori.
• November 14, 1992: Vietnam Airlines Flight 474 crashes near Nha Trang due to poor conditions caused by Cyclone Forrest, killing 30 people.
• November 15, 1992: The Lithuanian parliamentary election results in the return to power of the Communists of the Democratic Labour Party of Lithuania, led by Algirdas Brazauskas.
• November 18, 1992: Russian President Boris Yeltsin releases the flight data and cockpit voice recorders of Korean Air Flight 007, shot down by the Soviets in 1983.
• November 24, 1992: China Southern Airlines Flight 3943 crashes in China, killing all 141 people on board.
• November 25, 1992: The Czechoslovakia Federal Assembly votes to split the country into the Czech Republic and Slovakia, effective January 1, 1993.
• November 27, 1992: The Venezuelan government quells a coup attempt by Air Force officers who bombed the presidential palace.
• December 1, 1992: South Korea and South Africa reestablish diplomatic relations after a 14-year hiatus due to South Africa's apartheid policy.
• December 3, 1992: UN Security Council Resolution 794 authorizes the formation of UNITAF, a US-led coalition of peacekeepers, to deliver humanitarian aid and establish peace in Somalia.
• December 4, 1992: US military forces arrive in Somalia as part of UNITAF.
• December 6, 1992: Widespread communal violence, including the Bombay riots, erupts in India, resulting in over 1,500 deaths.
• December 12, 1992: A 7.8 magnitude earthquake strikes the Lesser Sunda Islands in Indonesia, triggering a destructive tsunami with waves up to 25 meters high, causing at least 2,500 fatalities.
• December 16, 1992: The Czech National Council adopts the Constitution of the Czech Republic, marking a significant step in the country's transition to democracy.
• December 18, 1992: Kim Young-sam, the first non-military candidate since 1961, is elected as the President of South Korea.
• December 21, 1992: Slobodan Milošević, the President of Serbia, defeats Milan Panić in the Serbian presidential election.
• December 22, 1992: Martín Almada discovers the Archives of Terror in Asunción, Paraguay, revealing the systematic kidnapping, torture, and killing of thousands of Latin Americans by the security services of several South American countries under Operation Condor.