The Brilliant | The Most Bloodthirsty Tyrant In Africa, The Ending Of IDI AMIN DADA @thebrilliantarmy | Uploaded June 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
African leaders are notorious for ruling their countries with iron fists. Throughout the years, most African leaders ran dictatorships to control every aspect of government and elections, so they could rule forever. Join us, as we look at the most bloodthirsty tyrants in Africa.
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Jean-Bédel Bokassa
Jean-Bédel Bokassa, also known as Bokassa I, was a Central African political and military leader who served as the second president of the Central African Republic and emperor of its successor state, the Central African Empire, from the Saint-Sylvestre coup d'état on January 1, 1966, until his overthrow in a subsequent coup in 1979. During this time, Bokassa was president for around eleven years and self-proclaimed Emperor of Central Africa for three years, despite the reality that the country was still a de facto military dictatorship. His imperial government lasted from December 4, 1976, to September 21, 1979. Following his downfall, the CAR was restored by his predecessor, David Dacko. Bokassa's self-proclaimed imperial title did not get worldwide diplomatic recognition. Bokassa was tried in absentia and sentenced to death. He returned to the Central African Republic in 1986 and was tried for treason and murder. Because of a nationwide amnesty in 1987, the jury did not rule on the cannibalism charges, although they did find him guilty of schoolchildren's murder and other offenses. The death sentence was later reduced to life in solitary confinement, but he was released in 1993. Bokassa then led a quiet life in Bangui until his death in November 1996. President François Bozizé posthumously rehabilitated Bokassa in 2010, increasing his popularity despite his well-known crimes and extravagances.
Idi Amin
Idi Amin Dada was a Ugandan military officer and politician who served as Uganda's third president from 1971 until 1979. He reigned as a military dictator and is remembered as one of the cruelest despots in modern history. During his reign, Amin went from being a pro-Western president who received significant support from Israel to being backed by Libya's Muammar Gaddafi, Zaire's Mobutu Sese Seko, the Soviet Union, and East Germany. In 1972, Amin evacuated Asians, the majority of whom were Indian Ugandans, prompting India to end diplomatic relations with his dictatorship. In 1975, Amin was elected chairman of the Organisation of African Unity, a Pan-Africanist organization dedicated to promoting African state solidarity. Uganda was a member of the United Nations Human Rights Commission from 1977 to 1979. In 1977, the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Uganda, and Amin declared victory against the British, adding "CBE" to his title of "Conqueror of the British Empire".
As Amin's administration advanced until the late 1970s, there was growing opposition to his persecution of ethnic groups and political dissidents, as well as Uganda's low international reputation because of Amin's support for PFLP-EO and RZ hijackers in 1976, which prompted Israel to launch Operation Entebbe. He then tried to conquer Tanzania's Kagera Region in 1978. Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere responded by ordering his forces to attack Uganda. In 1979, the Tanzanian Army and rebel forces successfully stormed Kampala, removing Amin from power. Amin went into exile, first in Libya, then in Iraq, and eventually in Saudi Arabia, where he died in 2003. Amin's tenure was marked by widespread human rights violations, including political repression, ethnic persecution, extrajudicial killings, nepotism, corruption, and gross economic mismanagement. According to international observers and human rights groups, 100,000 to 500,000 people were slaughtered during his dictatorship.
African leaders are notorious for ruling their countries with iron fists. Throughout the years, most African leaders ran dictatorships to control every aspect of government and elections, so they could rule forever. Join us, as we look at the most bloodthirsty tyrants in Africa.
► Subscribe For New Videos! ► goo.gl/UpeqAc
Watch our “Most TERRIFYING Diseases In History”
video here:youtu.be/GEMhRvNJx1k
Watch our “Nikola Tesla The Spirit Of God Is Not What You Think! Full Explanation”
video here:youtu.be/H5kUQR4n5yg
Watch our “50 Unsolved Mysteries That Cannot Be Explained”
video here:youtu.be/9S3Z7EUUAvI
Jean-Bédel Bokassa
Jean-Bédel Bokassa, also known as Bokassa I, was a Central African political and military leader who served as the second president of the Central African Republic and emperor of its successor state, the Central African Empire, from the Saint-Sylvestre coup d'état on January 1, 1966, until his overthrow in a subsequent coup in 1979. During this time, Bokassa was president for around eleven years and self-proclaimed Emperor of Central Africa for three years, despite the reality that the country was still a de facto military dictatorship. His imperial government lasted from December 4, 1976, to September 21, 1979. Following his downfall, the CAR was restored by his predecessor, David Dacko. Bokassa's self-proclaimed imperial title did not get worldwide diplomatic recognition. Bokassa was tried in absentia and sentenced to death. He returned to the Central African Republic in 1986 and was tried for treason and murder. Because of a nationwide amnesty in 1987, the jury did not rule on the cannibalism charges, although they did find him guilty of schoolchildren's murder and other offenses. The death sentence was later reduced to life in solitary confinement, but he was released in 1993. Bokassa then led a quiet life in Bangui until his death in November 1996. President François Bozizé posthumously rehabilitated Bokassa in 2010, increasing his popularity despite his well-known crimes and extravagances.
Idi Amin
Idi Amin Dada was a Ugandan military officer and politician who served as Uganda's third president from 1971 until 1979. He reigned as a military dictator and is remembered as one of the cruelest despots in modern history. During his reign, Amin went from being a pro-Western president who received significant support from Israel to being backed by Libya's Muammar Gaddafi, Zaire's Mobutu Sese Seko, the Soviet Union, and East Germany. In 1972, Amin evacuated Asians, the majority of whom were Indian Ugandans, prompting India to end diplomatic relations with his dictatorship. In 1975, Amin was elected chairman of the Organisation of African Unity, a Pan-Africanist organization dedicated to promoting African state solidarity. Uganda was a member of the United Nations Human Rights Commission from 1977 to 1979. In 1977, the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Uganda, and Amin declared victory against the British, adding "CBE" to his title of "Conqueror of the British Empire".
As Amin's administration advanced until the late 1970s, there was growing opposition to his persecution of ethnic groups and political dissidents, as well as Uganda's low international reputation because of Amin's support for PFLP-EO and RZ hijackers in 1976, which prompted Israel to launch Operation Entebbe. He then tried to conquer Tanzania's Kagera Region in 1978. Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere responded by ordering his forces to attack Uganda. In 1979, the Tanzanian Army and rebel forces successfully stormed Kampala, removing Amin from power. Amin went into exile, first in Libya, then in Iraq, and eventually in Saudi Arabia, where he died in 2003. Amin's tenure was marked by widespread human rights violations, including political repression, ethnic persecution, extrajudicial killings, nepotism, corruption, and gross economic mismanagement. According to international observers and human rights groups, 100,000 to 500,000 people were slaughtered during his dictatorship.
