By 533, 22 percent of respondents said that they supported army rule.
|
|
Askariya!" his supporters yelled during the speech, using the Arabic term for "army rule.
|
|
Nearly five decades of army rule has left Myanmar mired in poverty and plagued by corruption.
|
|
Polls showed that Indians, more than citizens of any other democracy, craved a strong leader or even army rule.
|
|
Only two years ago the world celebrated as a land long covered by darkness emerged from brutal army rule.
|
|
Many businesses worry that some of the Western sanctions that stifled the economy under army rule could be reinstated.
|
|
Thanks to over a decade of economic prosperity, even committed opponents consider him a lesser evil than army rule.
|
|
She came to power after a landslide election victory in 2015 that ended half a century of army rule.
|
|
In 1995, for example, one in 16 Americans supported Army rule; in 4, that number increased to one in six.
|
|
Voters in the rural north-eastern province of Isaan (where opposition to army rule is fiercest) turned the charter down, but only just.
|
|
We then analyzed the relationship between social intolerance and attitudes toward democracy: support for army rule, a preference for a strong leader, and opposition to democracy.
|
|
The military remains in charge of security and there is little sympathy for the Rohingya in a country where the end of army rule has unleashed old animosities.
|
|
Although Thailand officially ended five years of army rule last month, opposition parties say elections were engineered to keep retired general Prayuth Chan-ocha as prime minister and cement the military's control.
|
|
Trairong is one of about 50 Thai dissidents who have been based in Laos for years, according to Europe-based activist group Action for People's Democracy in Thailand, which opposes army rule.
|
|
Recent polls indicate that roughly 30 percent of Americans would prefer government "with a strong leader who doesn't have to bother with Congress and elections" or "army rule" to our current democratic system.
|
|
And in 2015, after six decades of army rule, elections brought Aung San Suu Kyi to office on a popular wave, 25 years after her victory at the polls was overturned by the junta.
|
|
Amending the charter to remove a dominant political role for the military has been one of the most contentious issues facing Myanmar as it emerges from nearly half a century of strict army rule.
|
|
There have been times of single-party dominance, of army rule, of fiery protest and boycott, and also times when, after millions of voters have peacefully cast their ballots, parties have politely alternated in power.
|
|
Human rights activists say press freedom in Myanmar has plummeted since Nobel laureate Suu Kyi took power in 2016 under a constitution that preserves the military's role in politics while formally ending decades of army rule.
|
|
Thai voters' endorsement of army rule reflects a global backlash against the political establishment that can be seen in the U.K. and the U.S., one of the country's last non-military prime ministers told CNBC on Monday.
|
|
Suu Kyi's defenders say the Nobel Peace Prize winner - who spent years under house arrest for opposing army rule - is hamstrung by a military-drafted constitution that keeps the generals in politics and free from civilian oversight.
|
|
The announcement of a future civilian government appeared aimed at reassuring demonstrators who had pressed for months for Bashir's departure and quickly resumed protests against army rule after his ouster on Thursday, calling for quicker and more substantial change.
|
|
The military remains in full control of security policy and there is little sympathy for the Rohingya in a country where the end of army rule has unleashed old animosities, and the military campaign in Rakhine State is widely supported.
|
|
Free speech advocates say press freedom in Myanmar has retreated under the administration of Nobel laureate Suu Kyi, who took power in 2016 under a constitution that preserves the military's role in politics despite a formal end to decades of army rule.
|
|
It took weeks to get back online, but luckily or otherwise I was still under army rule, so we just got on with the business of sandbagging and digging latrines for the smart grid refugees who couldn't get back into their apartments.
|
|
Drawing on data from the European and World Values Surveys, the researchers found that the share of Americans who say that army rule would be a "good" or "very good" thing had risen to 1 in 6 in 2014, compared with 1 in 16 in 1995.
|
|
Surveys from Harvard lecturer Yascha Mounk, among others, showed that the share of Americans who thought it essential to live in a democracy was dropping with every generation, and the proportion who supported army rule had shot from 1 in 16 in 1995 to 473 in 6 in 2014.
|
|
As reported in The New York Times, millennials, in particular, appear to be turning their backs on democracy: Drawing on data from the European and World Values Surveys, the researchers found that the share of Americans who say that army rule would be a "good" or "very good" thing had risen to 1 in 6 in 2014, compared with 1 in 16 in 1995.
|
|
Political upheaval in Africa led to military take-overs in Dahomey, Togo, Congo, and Uganda, to mention just a few.Samuel Decalo. 1976. Coups and Army Rule in Africa: Studies in Military Style.
|
|
Courts on Military Law, by Col. G.K. Sharma and Col. M.S. Jaswal, was first published in 2006 and then revised and enlarged in 2010. It is a narration of the Army Act and Army Rule provisions.
|
|
Samuel Decalo. Coups and Army Rule in Africa, Yale University Press (1990). The National Assembly of Niger met in largely ceremonial yearly sittings to ratify government positions. Traditional notables, elected as parliamentary representatives, often unanimously endorsed government proposals.
|
|
Beygairat Brigade ( ) is a Lahore-based Pakistani rock band founded in 2011 by Ali Aftab Saeed who is also the lead vocalist of the band. The band has produced three satirical tracks so far and has mocked Pakistan Army and army rule in Pakistan. Director is Farhan Adeel.
|
|
When British training programs ended, Israel started training Uganda's army, air force, and GSU personnel. Several other countries also provided military assistance to Uganda. Decalo writes that:Herbert Howe, Ambiguous Order: Military Forces in African States, 2005, 50, citing Samuel Decalo. Coups and Army Rule in Africa, Yale University Press (1990).
|
|
Army Chief Lt. Gen Moeen U. Ahmed staged a military coup on 11 January 2007 in Bangladesh. The military- backed Caretaker Government (CTG) was formed outside the constitutional provisions. Fakhruddin Ahmed made head the government. President Iajuddin Ahmed had to run the presidency at gun point during said army rule.
|
|
In 1785, Madhavji Bhonsle purchased the area of Mandla and Narmada Ghati in 27 lakhs. The area was under pressure of army rule during the reign of Raghuji Bhonsle, Nawab of Bhopal and Pindari's. Due to unsuitability and other problems, the common people were extremely exploited. This period was also known as a period of problems and unsuitability.
|
|
"More arrests as Zimbabwe's opposition leader prepares return" , AFP, 11 May 2008.Tendai Kaseke, "Zimbabwe: Western Election Observers Not Welcome – Minister", The Zimbabwe Guardian, 12 May 2008. Also on 11 May, 58 opposition activistsPeta Thornycroft and Reuters, "Zim 'under army rule'", The Mercury (IOL), 12 May 2008, page 1. in Shamva were arrested for alleged public violence.
|
|
The People's Republic of the Congo () was a Marxist–Leninist one-party socialist state that was established in 1969Decalo, S. 1990. Coups and Army Rule in Africa. New Haven: Yale, 39 in the Republic of the Congo. Led by the Congolese Party of Labour (, PCT), it existed until 1991 when, following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the country's earlier name was restored and André Milongo was named transitional prime minister.
|
|
In 1785, Mudhoji II Bhonsle purchased the area of Mandla and Narmada ghati and the name "Gadarwara" came into use. This area was under the pressure of army rule during the reign of Raghuji Bhonsle, Nawab of Bhopal and Pindari's due to unsuitability, the common people were extremely exploited. This period also known as a period of problems and unsuitability. Paloha was the headquarters of Pindari Sardars, Chitu and Karim Khan during this period.
|
|
There was an exercitus, imperium, iudicia, honorēs, consulēs, voluntās of this same populus: "the army, rule, judgments, offices, consuls and will of the Roman people". They appear in early Latin as Popolus and Poplus, so the habit of thinking of themselves as free and sovereign was quite ingrained. The Romans believed that all authority came from the people. It could be said that similar language seen in more modern political and social revolutions directly comes from this usage.
|
|
McPherson (1972) Slap (2006) redeems the reputation of the Liberal Republicans from allegations of opportunism (as presented by Ari Hoogenboom), of elitism (as presented by John G. Sproat) and racism as presented by the neoabolitionists. He joins Heather Cox Richardson and David Quigley in concluding that Reconstruction ended not because of politicized violence in the South, but because of the Northern decision that the war goals had been achieved and it would thwart republican ideals to continue Army rule of the South.
|
|
Following the Army rule book, Burton then sends a memorandum referencing the original report to everyone who is technically involved in the project. This information leaks to the press and the resulting scandal leads to a United States congressional hearing. The hearing is humiliating to Partridge, who is ignorant of the Bradley overall and has to refer to the project documentation in order to answer even simple questions. The skeptical House Committee goes on to order the test that Burton has requested.
|
|
Awami Tahreek is strict in opposing capitalism, imperialism, army rule, dictatorships, terrorism, corruption, racism, gender discrimination, and religious bigotry. Awami Tahreek promises to replace feudalism with principles of socialism to protect and advance the interests of peasantry. Awami Tahreek continues to champion the cause of the unity of Pakistan in general and Sindh in particular, the caste system, communities, minorities, and ethnic groups. Since the foundation of the party, it has come forward as a builder of Muslim-Hindu-Christian unity.
|
|
A few FIS leaders, notably Rabah Kebir, had escaped into exile abroad. During 1994, they carried out negotiations in Italy with other political parties, notably the FLN and FFS, and came out with a mutual agreement on 14 January 1995: the Sant'Egidio platform. This set forth a set of principles: respect for human rights and multiparty democracy, rejection of army rule and dictatorship, recognition of Islam, Arabness, and Berberness as essential aspects of Algerianness, demand for the release of FIS leaders, and an end to extrajudicial killing and torture on all sides. To the surprise of many, even Ali Belhadj endorsed the agreement.
|
|
Upon the invitation of the Rome-based Community of Sant'Egidio, in November 1994, they began negotiations in Rome with other opposition parties, both Islamist and secular (FLN, FFS, FIS, MDA, PT, JMC). They came out with a mutual agreement on 14 January 1995: the Sant'Egidio platform. This presented a set of principles: respect for human rights and multi-party democracy, rejection of army rule and dictatorship, recognition of Islam, Arab and Berber ethnic identity as essential aspects of Algeria's national identity, demand for the release of FIS leaders, and an end to extrajudicial killing and torture on all sides. To the surprise of many, even Ali Belhadj endorsed the agreement, which meant that the FIS had returned into the legal framework, along with the other opposition parties.
|
|
Thus the Commonwealth and the Protectorate established by the victorious Parliamentarians left little behind it in the way of new forms of government. There were two important legacies from this period: the first was that in executing King Charles I for high treason, no future British monarch could be under any illusion that perceived despotism would be tolerated, and the second was that the excesses of Army rule, particularly that of the Major- Generals, has left an abiding mistrust of military rule in the English speaking world. Ireland and Scotland were occupied by the New Model Army during the Interregnum. In Ireland, almost all lands belonging to Irish Catholics were confiscated as punishment for the rebellion of 1641; harsh Penal Laws were also passed against this community.
|
|
The exercise concluded that, in the event of a war with India, Pakistan would win.The Crisis Game: Simulating International Conflict by Sidney F. Giffin1965 decided fate of the subcontinent An Impending Nuclear War Between India and Pakistan over Kashmir, by Susmit Kumar, Ph.D. Other authors like Stephen P. Cohen, have consistently commented that the Pakistan Army had "acquired an exaggerated view of the weakness of both India and the Indian military ... the 1965 war was a shock." Pages 103, 73–74 Pakistani Air Marshal and Commander-in-Chief of PAF during the war, Nur Khan, later said that the Pakistan Army, and not India, should be blamed for starting the war.Noor Khan for early end to army rule – Pakistan Daily The Nation A word from Pak: 1965 was 'wrong' The Times of India 6 September 2005 However propaganda in Pakistan about the war continued; the war was not rationally analysed in Pakistan,Editorial: The army and the people Daily Times 1 June 2007The Pakistan Army From 1965 to 1971 Analysis and reappraisal after the 1965 War by Maj (Retd) Agha Humayun Amin with most of the blame being heaped on the leadership and little importance given to intelligence failures that persisted until the debacle of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.
|
|