Abdel Fattah al-Burhan vs Manuel Odria

Abdel Fattah al-Burhan became Chairman of the Sovereignty Council, Sudan's collective head of state, after the ouster of Omar al-Bashir. He led the transitional military council that shared power with civilian forces.

Al-Burhan signed the Juba Peace Agreement with several armed rebel groups, aiming to end conflicts in Darfur, South Kordofan, and Blue Nile. The agreement was a key step in Sudan's transition but faced implementation challenges.

Al-Burhan led a military coup in October 2021, dissolving the civilian-led government and declaring a state of emergency. The coup derailed Sudan's democratic transition and sparked widespread protests.

General Manuel Odria led a military coup that overthrew President Jos

Odria's regime was characterized by the suppression of political dissent. He outlawed the APRA party, imprisoned and exiled opponents, and censored the press. This period is remembered for its human rights abuses, despite the economic gains.

Odria's government pursued a policy of economic development and modernization, including public works projects, road construction, and the expansion of the fishing and mining industries. This period saw significant economic growth, but also increased foreign debt and inequality.

After ruling as head of the military junta, Odria staged a single-candidate election in 1950 and was formally elected President of Peru. He then established a personalist dictatorship known as the Ochenio.

Facing growing pressure, Odria granted amnesty to political exiles and allowed free elections in 1956. He did not run for re-election, and his chosen successor lost to Manuel Prado Ugarteche, marking a transition back to civilian rule.