For success, as modern history has taught us, coup in a country with a certain presence (Chile, Spain, Argentina, Egypt, Russia, Brazil, Iran, Peru, etc.) they must coincide in time with the support of the embassy of the imperial power; complicity of the military establishment; the existence of a civil conspiracy that finances it; and the consent of religious confession with greater popular roots. If all these conditions are met, success is guaranteed. But if any of these fail (or fall short), then coup leaders will have to assess the risks of continuing their destructive project, which means significantly increasing the severity of the repression.
First steps taken in Brazilian coup The perfect impact planner’s guide. To begin with, while the transporters blocked traffic on some main roads, groups of citizens camped outside the barracks to ask the military to arrest the new president, Lula da Silva, and to confirm the immediate inauguration of far-right candidate Jair Bolsonaro. repeating election fraud in front of the public and the addicted press.
As for Spain, coups took various forms from the 19th to the end of the 20th century. Primo de Rivera’s, Andalusian general and King XIII.
when it comes Coup led by Galician general Francisco Franco It should be noted that the attempt, which forced the rebel soldiers to insist on their totalitarian project inspired by fascism at the end of their victory in the Civil War against the Republic (1939), was initially unsuccessful (1936). It then lasted until the death of the dictator (1975) and the beginning of the so-called Transition period. An operation led by the United States, financed by Germany and perfumed by France and other European countries to give the cake a democratic twist.
During this time, the process was closely watched by the Army and numerous coup alerts were issued. (“sword click”, they described it in the media). The most notorious was that of Lieutenant Colonel Tejero Molina of the Civil Guard, who kidnapped all MPs during the vote to appoint Calvo Sotelo as Prime Minister. While this was happening in Madrid, in Valencia Lieutenant General Milans del Bosch declared the war side and marched the tanks through the center of the city. At that time, the whole country held its breath, waiting for the armored Brunete to leave his neighborhood to consider the coup reinforced.
At the time, a journalist asked Foreign Minister Alexander Haig for his opinion on what was going on in Spain. The North American military’s response could not have been more revealing: “This is Spain’s internal matter,” he said. Why this was stopped is still a state secret, despite the official version about the King’s miraculous intervention.
It will take time to resolve the coup d’etat in Brazil. Fortunately, the Army does not seem to have heeded those who asked for its intervention.
Source: Informacion
Dolores Johnson is a voice of reason at “Social Bites”. As an opinion writer, she provides her readers with insightful commentary on the most pressing issues of the day. With her well-informed perspectives and clear writing style, Dolores helps readers navigate the complex world of news and politics, providing a balanced and thoughtful view on the most important topics of the moment.