Changes

|  align=center|[[Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco|Humberto Castelo Branco]] ||  align=center|[[Brazil]] ||  align=center|1964–1967 || <small>President of Brazil. Gained power in a coup; abolished most opposition; subsequently appointed by congress.</small>

|  align=center|[[Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco|Humberto Castelo Branco]] ||  align=center|[[Brazil]] ||  align=center|1964–1967 || <small>President of Brazil. Gained power in a coup; abolished most opposition; subsequently appointed by congress.</small>

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|  align=center|[[Artur da Costa e Silva]] ||  align=center|[[Brazil]] ||  align=center|1967–1969 || <small>President of Brazil 1967-1969. Elected in 1966, but centralised power; closed the Congress; banned opposition; suspended free press. Decreed [[Institutional Act No. 5]], described as "the most unconstitutional, anti-democratic, arbitrary, and repressive decree in Brazil's history." (ISBN 1-58322-545-5), p.167.</small>

|  align=center|[[Artur da Costa e Silva]] ||  align=center|[[Brazil]] ||  align=center|1967–1969 || <small>President of Brazil 1967-1969. Elected in 1966, but centralised power; closed the Congress; banned opposition; suspended free press. Decreed [[Institutional Act No. 5]], described as "the most unconstitutional, anti-democratic, arbitrary, and repressive decree in Brazil's history." (ISBN 1-58322-545-5), p.&nbsp;167.</small>

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|  align=center|[[Emílio Garrastazu Médici]] ||  align=center|[[Brazil]] ||  align=center|1969–1974 ||<small> President of Brazil. Appointed by congress, but instituted a  military government; suppressed press and opposition<ref>[http://www.wrm.org.uy/bulletin/62/index.rtf]</ref></small>

|  align=center|[[Emílio Garrastazu Médici]] ||  align=center|[[Brazil]] ||  align=center|1969–1974 ||<small> President of Brazil. Appointed by congress, but instituted a  military government; suppressed press and opposition<ref>[http://www.wrm.org.uy/bulletin/62/index.rtf]</ref></small>