Ahmed Suleiman Dafle vs Patrick Sarsfield

Ahmed Suleiman Dafle was appointed as the Chief of the Somali Police Force after Siad Barre's coup. He was a loyalist who helped enforce Barre's authoritarian rule and suppress dissent.

As police chief, Dafle oversaw the repression of political opponents, including the arrest and torture of dissidents. His tenure was marked by human rights abuses and the consolidation of Barre's dictatorship.

After the collapse of Siad Barre's government in 1991, Ahmed Suleiman Dafle fled Somalia. He went into exile, avoiding the civil war and the retribution of the victorious rebel factions.

Sarsfield commanded the Jacobite defense of Limerick against Williamite forces. He led a daring raid to destroy the Williamite siege train at Ballyneety, forcing the siege to be lifted and prolonging the war in Ireland.

Sarsfield commanded the Jacobite cavalry at the Battle of the Boyne. Despite the Jacobite defeat, his cavalry covered the retreat, preventing a complete rout and allowing the army to regroup at Limerick.

Sarsfield negotiated and signed the Treaty of Limerick with Williamite forces, ending the war in Ireland. The treaty granted religious toleration and property rights to Catholics, but its terms were later broken by the Protestant Ascendancy.

Following the Treaty of Limerick, Sarsfield led approximately 14,000 Jacobite soldiers into exile in France, an event known as the Flight of the Wild Geese. This removed the main Irish Catholic military force from Ireland.

Sarsfield fought for the French army at the Battle of Landen against William III's forces. He was mortally wounded by a musket ball and died two days later, ending his military career.