Bailey Olter vs Julio Cesar Turbay

Bailey Olter was elected as the third President of the Federated States of Micronesia in 1991, succeeding John Haglelgam. His presidency focused on economic development and strengthening relations with the United States under the Compact of Free Association.

Olter was re-elected as President in 1995, beginning his second term. However, his health declined shortly after, and he was unable to complete the term, leading to the transfer of power to his vice president.

Olter suffered a severe stroke in 1996 that left him incapacitated and unable to perform his duties as President. His incapacity led to a constitutional crisis, as the FSM had no clear succession mechanism, and Vice President Jacob Nena eventually assumed the presidency.

Julio César Turbay became President of Colombia in 1978. His administration was marked by a hardline security policy against guerrilla groups and drug traffickers, including the controversial Security Statute.

Turbay enacted the Security Statute, a set of emergency decrees that expanded military powers to arrest, detain, and try civilians in military courts. The statute was criticized for human rights abuses and led to numerous arbitrary detentions.

Turbay intensified efforts against drug trafficking, including extradition of traffickers to the United States. His administration signed a bilateral extradition treaty with the US in 1979, escalating the war on drugs.

The M-19 guerrilla group seized the Dominican Embassy in Bogot