Although there are many widely accepted theories about the causes of military coups in Africa, there are some explanations that are almost universally agreed on. 1) Grievence: this theory explains that coups are caused by groups that mobilize to fight injustices committed by the state. After a long history of political, economic, and social injustices, many groups begin to start coups to stop the trend of injustice. 2) Greed: coups are started by groups of people who are tired of resource and other kinds of economic exploitation. Many leaders in Africa exploit their own land and people to extract valuable natural resource reserves, which eventually takes a toll on citizens. These citizens eventually start coups in hopes of attaining benefits of resources. (ex. Chad - many of Chad's coups have been started because of greed - stemming from exploitation of oil reserves in Chad) 3) Colonial Effect: many scholars argue that the cause of coups in Africa stems from colonialism. Colonialism implemented an ideology across Africa that justified the attainment of power through force. Scholars believe that this lasting effect has contributed to the cause of coups around Africa.
Sudan has an authoritarian government in which all effective political power is in the hands of President Omar al-Bashir. Bashir and his party have controlled the government since he led the military coup on 30 June 1989. Sudan has recently emerged as the world's most unstable country according to the Failed States Index, mainly due to the Military Government and Darfur Conflict
Sudan in general is an LEDC but there so many places that you can say is more developing however Sudan is known as and LEDC as it is in poverty and is in civil war.
;0 im not sure
There are several countries in the region of North Africa. You need to specify which one you are referring to.
First off, there not called "coups" there called "branches" of the military. There is the Army, the Coast Guard, the Navy, Marines Corps. And Air Force.
First off, there not called "coups" there called "branches" of the military. There is the Army, the Coast Guard, the Navy, Marines Corps. And Air Force.
Without knowing the time period of your question, many African countries have experienced military coups since WW1 including Nigeria, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Uganda, Rwanda, Libya, Egypt, Ethiopia, the Belgian Congo, Algeria, and the Sudan.
a military government
executives do not lead the military... civilians do. and civilians lead the military to prevent military coups. currently POTUS is Barrack Obama and SECDEF is Leon Panetta
Although there are many widely accepted theories about the causes of military coups in Africa, there are some explanations that are almost universally agreed on. 1) Grievence: this theory explains that coups are caused by groups that mobilize to fight injustices committed by the state. After a long history of political, economic, and social injustices, many groups begin to start coups to stop the trend of injustice. 2) Greed: coups are started by groups of people who are tired of resource and other kinds of economic exploitation. Many leaders in Africa exploit their own land and people to extract valuable natural resource reserves, which eventually takes a toll on citizens. These citizens eventually start coups in hopes of attaining benefits of resources. (ex. Chad - many of Chad's coups have been started because of greed - stemming from exploitation of oil reserves in Chad) 3) Colonial Effect: many scholars argue that the cause of coups in Africa stems from colonialism. Colonialism implemented an ideology across Africa that justified the attainment of power through force. Scholars believe that this lasting effect has contributed to the cause of coups around Africa.
Sudan
a military takeover.
Sudan has a federal government. One may also refer to this government as a presidential and democratic government. Prior to this, the Republic of Sudan had a Military government.
because gaddafi was afraid of coups and abolished all military ranks above colonels.
the capital of sudan is Khartoum
There have been no military coups in Israel. However, most of Israel's Prime Ministers have been former military generals and war-heroes.