What is the dissolution of the Soviet Union?
Q: What is the dissolution of the Soviet Union?
A: Dissolution is the ending or splitting up of a country. In this case, it refers to the end of the Soviet Union as a separate country.
Q: What were some of the republics that belonged to the Soviet Union?
A: The republics that belonged to the Soviet Union included Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Georgia, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
Q: How did Russia become involved in this dissolution?
A: Russia still has a number of former republics inside its borders which is why it is called the Russian Federation. There are eight Federal Districts and 83 so-called "Federal Subjects" within Russia's borders.
Q: Who was president of the Soviet Union when it dissolved?
A: Mikhail Gorbachev was president of the Soviet Union when it dissolved. He had been leader since March 11th 1985 and quit his post on 25 December 1991.
Q: When did all organizations and departments stop working for good?
A: All organizations and departments stopped working by 31 December 1991.
Q: When did they fly their flag for the last time on Kremlin?
A: The last time they flew their flag on Kremlin was on 31 December 1991 when all organizations and departments stopped working for good.
Q: What replaced the Soviet Union after its dissolution?
A: After its dissolution, The Commonwealth of Independent States replaced it as an organization comprising most of these countries formerly part of USSR
