Difference between revisions of "Idi Amin Dada"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{Dictator bio
 +
| image        =
 +
| name        =Idi Amin Dada
 +
| birth        =May 17, 1928<br/>Koboko, Uganda
 +
| parents      =Andreas Nyabire<br/>Assa Aatte
 +
| religion    =Islam
 +
| education    =
 +
| spouse      =
 +
| children    =
 +
| death        =August 16, 2003<br/>Jeddah, Saudi-Arabia
 +
| deathmanner  =
 +
| burial      =
 +
| country      =
 +
| military    =n/a
 +
| rank        =n/a
 +
| polbeliefs  =Islamism
 +
| party        =
 +
| dictatordate =January 25, 1971
 +
| war          =[[First Uganda-Tanzania War]]<br/>[[Second Uganda-Tanzania War]]
 +
| deathnumber  =300,000+
 +
}}
 
General '''Idi Amin Dada''' (1923 - 2003) (commonly known as '''Idi Amin''') was the [[Muslim]]<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3156011.stm The Idi Amin I knew - BBC]</ref> [[dictator]] of [[Uganda]] for 8 years in the 1970s.  
 
General '''Idi Amin Dada''' (1923 - 2003) (commonly known as '''Idi Amin''') was the [[Muslim]]<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3156011.stm The Idi Amin I knew - BBC]</ref> [[dictator]] of [[Uganda]] for 8 years in the 1970s.  
  
Line 14: Line 35:
 
[[Category:Muslims]]
 
[[Category:Muslims]]
 
[[Category:War criminals]]
 
[[Category:War criminals]]
 +
[[Category:Antisemitism]]

Revision as of 16:08, March 29, 2013

Idi Amin Dada
Personal life
Date and place of birth May 17, 1928
Koboko, Uganda
Parents Andreas Nyabire
Assa Aatte
Claimed religion Islam
Education
Spouse
Children
Date & Place of Death August 16, 2003
Jeddah, Saudi-Arabia
Dictatorial career
Country
Military service n/a
Highest rank attained n/a
Political beliefs Islamism
Political party
Date of dictatorship January 25, 1971
Wars started First Uganda-Tanzania War
Second Uganda-Tanzania War
Number of deaths attributed 300,000+

General Idi Amin Dada (1923 - 2003) (commonly known as Idi Amin) was the Muslim[1] dictator of Uganda for 8 years in the 1970s.

In 1970 the british gouvernment established gun control laws.[2] So he could executed mass genocides against his people in order to stay in power and suffered from extreme paranoia and arrogance. His efforts and ideology spread to neighboring countries such as Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania. When he was threatened by UN forces with the possibility of a trial for crimes against humanity, he fled to the Middle East where he was harbored for 25 years without punishment until the end of his natural life. Under his tenue 300000 oppositionals were killed, include Christians.

His life and reign of terror have been dramatized in the Academy Award-winning film The Last King of Scotland.

references