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Right-wing dictatorship (view source)

Revision as of 05:58, February 3, 2022

5 bytes added , 05:58, February 3, 2022

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| align=center|[[Emílio Garrastazu Médici]] || align=center|[[Brazil]] || align=center|1969–1974 || 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>

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| align=center|[[Augusto Pinochet]] || align=center|[[Chile]] || align=center|1973–1990 || ~~Chairman~~ of ~~military junta~~ 1973-1974; Supreme Head of the Nation 1974; President of Chile 1974-1990. Gained power in a military intervention; suppressed [[Left Wing Terrorism in Chile|Left Wing guerrillas]]; Implemented a New Constitution, reformed the Economy and gave his charge peacefully after an election.

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| align=center|[[Augusto Pinochet]] || align=center|[[Chile]] || align=center|1973–1990 || President of the Military Junta 1973-1974; Supreme Head of the Nation 1974; President of Chile 1974-1990. Gained power in a military intervention; suppressed [[Left Wing Terrorism in Chile|Left Wing guerrillas]]; Implemented a New Constitution, reformed the Economy and gave his charge peacefully after an election.

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| align=center|[[Ernesto Geisel]] || align=center|[[Brazil]] || align=center|1974-1979 || Congress-appointed President of Brazil. The fourth of the military dictators; party and union freedom were still inexistent during his term; had oppositionists like journalist [[Wladimir Herzog]] and factory worker [[Manoel Fiel Filho]] tortured and murdered.

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