Kim Jong-gak vs Mehmed Rushdi Pasha

Kim Jong-gak was appointed as Minister of the People's Armed Forces of North Korea, replacing Kim Jong-un's uncle Jang Song-thaek. This appointment placed him in charge of the country's military forces.

Kim Jong-gak was promoted to the rank of Vice Marshal (Chasu) in the Korean People's Army. This rank is one of the highest in North Korea's military hierarchy, reflecting his seniority and loyalty.

Kim Jong-gak was dismissed as Minister of the People's Armed Forces after less than a year in office. His removal was part of a broader purge of military officials by Kim Jong-un, though he was not executed.

As Serasker, Mehmed Rushdi Pasha commanded Ottoman forces that suppressed a Christian uprising in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The rebellion was part of the wider Eastern Crisis and led to the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878.

Mehmed Rushdi Pasha, as Serasker (Commander-in-Chief), led the military coup that deposed Sultan Abdulaziz. The coup was supported by reformist ministers who opposed the sultan's autocratic rule and financial mismanagement.

Following the deposition of Abdulaziz, Mehmed Rushdi Pasha was appointed Grand Vizier. He oversaw the proclamation of the first Ottoman constitution and the accession of Murad V, though his tenure was brief due to political instability.

Mehmed Rushdi Pasha was dismissed from his position as Grand Vizier by Sultan Abdul Hamid II. He was exiled to his estate and played no further role in politics, dying in obscurity.