- Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma (French pronunciation: [ɲasɛ̃ɡbe ɛjadema]; born Étienne
Eyadéma Gn****ingbé, 26
December 1935 – 5
February 2005) was a
Togolese military...
- Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma, as
Minister of Equipment, Mines, Posts, and Telecommunications,
serving from 2003 to 2005.
Following President Eyadéma's death in 2005...
- Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma led a
successful military coup d'état and
became president of an anti-communist, single-party state. In 1993,
Eyadéma faced multiparty...
- Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma overthrew Grunitzky in a
bloodless coup in 1967. He ****umed the
presidency and
introduced a one-party
system in 1969.
Eyadéma remained...
-
community began putting pressure on
authoritarian president Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma to democratize, a
notion he
strongly resisted. Pro-democracy activists...
- ICAO: D****), also
known as Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma International Airport (French: Aéroport
international Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma), is an
international airport serving...
- non-consecutive occasions:
first from the
death of his father, Gn****ingbé
Eyadema, on 5
February 2005
until his
resignation 20 days
later on 25 February...
-
isolated location near the
village of
Sarakawa in
northern Togo. Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma, the
President of Togo, was on
board the aircraft,
which was
flying from...
-
Stade Général
Eyadema is a multi-use
stadium in Lomé, Togo. It is
currently used
mostly for
football matches. The
stadium holds 15,000 people, and it...
- 1967. The
leader of the coup,
Lieutenant Colonel Étienne
Eyadéma (later
General Gn****ingbé
Eyadéma)
ousted Togo's
second President,
Nicolas Grunitzky, whom...
