Fred Sinowatz vs Fulbert Youlou

Fred Sinowatz became Chancellor of Austria after the 1983 elections, leading a coalition government between the Social Democratic Party (SP

Sinowatz's government faced massive protests against the construction of a hydroelectric power plant in Hainburg. The protests, involving tens of thousands of environmental activists, led to the project's cancellation and marked a turning point in Austrian environmental politics.

Fred Sinowatz served as Chancellor during the controversy surrounding Kurt Waldheim's election as President. Waldheim's past as a Wehrmacht officer in World War II was revealed, leading to international isolation of Austria. Sinowatz resigned in June 1986, citing the affair.

Sinowatz resigned as Chancellor on June 9, 1986, following the controversy over Kurt Waldheim's Nazi past. He was succeeded by Franz Vranitzky. His resignation was seen as an attempt to distance the SP

Fulbert Youlou became the first President of the Republic of Congo (Congo-Brazzaville) upon independence from France on August 15, 1960. He had previously served as Prime Minister. His presidency was marked by authoritarian rule and close ties to French colonial interests.

Youlou was overthrown on August 15, 1963, after three days of mass protests known as the 'Three Glorious Days' (Les Trois Glorieuses). Trade unions and opposition groups demonstrated against his authoritarian rule and economic mismanagement, forcing him to resign and flee to France.