1984
Yes, because in millitary rule there is no freedom of speech.
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Because it was under strict military rule.
It has already been stopped. It has been gone since 1985.
Democracy has been raging in Nigeria since 1999. This occurred when the military rule ended in the country that same year.
Nigeria has witnessed transitions from democratic rule to military rule by force. Military force was justified in that the leaders sought to "maintain control" when democracy created a chaotic and dysfunctional society. Howver, it has always been disputed that military leaders have outstayed their welcome and utilized government resources even AFTER "stabilizing" the nation. Nigeria is overrun by corruption due largely in part to it's patron-client system, or clientalism, which refers to government positions in support for certain leaders. Military rule has largely played into that and had often times used violent forces to supress outbreaks and rebellions, or simply expressions of free speech that did not go over too well with the current government. A key military leader to know is Obasango, who later gave up his military status in order to allow a peaceful transition from military rule to democracy, the first ever in Nigerian history. Hope that helps!! Sonya
to end the military rule.
trace the history of military coup in nigeria
The military government in Nigeria, which lasted several decades, had profound effects on the country. It led to significant political instability, human rights abuses, and suppression of democratic freedoms. Economic mismanagement and corruption flourished under military rule, contributing to widespread poverty and social unrest. Additionally, the military's dominance hindered the development of democratic institutions and governance, creating a legacy of challenges for Nigeria's political landscape.
Nigeria was under British rule from 1914 until 1960
who was the head of nigeria military medical in 1970
Nigeria has experienced several coup d'états since gaining independence in 1960, reflecting a history of political instability and military intervention. The most notable coups occurred in 1966, 1975, and 1983, leading to periods of military rule that disrupted democratic governance. These coups were often fueled by corruption, ethnic tensions, and economic challenges. The return to civilian rule in 1999 marked a significant turning point, although the legacy of military rule continues to influence Nigeria's political landscape.