Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q282359> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 84 of
84
with 100 triples per page.
- Q282359 subject Q6562333.
- Q282359 subject Q6938369.
- Q282359 subject Q7016300.
- Q282359 subject Q7086347.
- Q282359 subject Q7086497.
- Q282359 subject Q8729310.
- Q282359 subject Q8866662.
- Q282359 subject Q8877129.
- Q282359 abstract "Michel Micombero (1940 – 16 July 1983) was the first President of Burundi from November 28, 1966 to November 1, 1976. He was born in Rutovu, Bururi Province as a member of the Tutsi ethnicity.In the years after independence, Burundi had seen a rapid descent into anarchy. The king Mwambutsa IV rapidly changed the Prime Minister as anti-Tutsi forces threatened to unleash the same violence as had hit Rwanda. On October 18, 1965, Hutu leader Gervais Nyangoma launched a coup, ousting the king. Soon afterward the largely Hutu police force, under the control of Antoine Serkwavu, began to massacre Tutsis in some parts of the country.Michel Micombero was a young Tutsi army captain who had graduated from the Royal Military Academy of Belgium in 1962. In 1965, he had only recently become Minister of Defense. He rallied the army, and its largely Tutsi officers, against the coup and overthrew them. This was followed by numerous attacks on Hutus throughout the nation.Micombero became Prime Minister on July 11, 1966 and was the real power in the nation technically ruled by King Ntare V, who deposed his father with the help of Micombero. On November 28, 1966, Micombero overthrew the monarchy and made himself president. He also promoted himself to lieutenant general.As president, Micombero became an advocate of African socialism and received support from the People's Republic of China. He imposed a staunch regime of law and order, sharply repressing Hutu militarism.In 1972, Hutu refugees from surrounding nations organized an uprising of Hutus in Burundi. This was repulsed and followed by organized ethnic violence that killed some 150,000 Hutus. Micombero unquestionably played a leading role in these massacres. Afterward, Micombero became increasingly corrupt, and also turned to heavy drinking. Some reports allege he became delusional. He was overthrown in 1976 in a coup by Deputy Chief of Staff Jean-Baptiste Bagaza, a distant relative of Micombero from the same clan and political faction.Micombero went into exile in Somalia, where he died of a heart attack in 1983.".
- Q282359 activeYearsEndDate "1966-11-28".
- Q282359 activeYearsEndDate "1976-11-01".
- Q282359 activeYearsStartDate "1966-07-11".
- Q282359 activeYearsStartDate "1966-11-28".
- Q282359 birthPlace Q590743.
- Q282359 birthPlace Q7383530.
- Q282359 deathDate "1983-07-16".
- Q282359 deathPlace Q1045.
- Q282359 deathPlace Q2449.
- Q282359 orderInOffice "1stPresident of Burundi".
- Q282359 orderInOffice "Prime Minister of Burundi".
- Q282359 party Q633163.
- Q282359 successor Q377765.
- Q282359 thumbnail Michel_Micombero,_President_of_the_Republic_of_Burundi_(1966-1976).jpg?width=300.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q1037.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q1045.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q148.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q1515214.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q152951.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q17750099.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q192647.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q193092.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q2449.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q3199915.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q377765.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q422319.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q431385.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q590478.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q590743.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q627261.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q627267.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q633163.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q633235.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562333.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938369.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q7016300.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q7086347.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q7086497.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q720185.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q7383530.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q8729310.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q8866662.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q8877129.
- Q282359 wikiPageWikiLink Q967.
- Q282359 birthPlace Q590743.
- Q282359 birthPlace Q7383530.
- Q282359 deathDate "1983-07-16".
- Q282359 deathPlace Q1045.
- Q282359 deathPlace Q2449.
- Q282359 name "Michel Micombero".
- Q282359 order Q633235.
- Q282359 order "1".
- Q282359 party Q633163.
- Q282359 successor Q377765.
- Q282359 termEnd "1966-11-28".
- Q282359 termEnd "1976-11-01".
- Q282359 termStart "1966-07-11".
- Q282359 termStart "1966-11-28".
- Q282359 type Person.
- Q282359 type Agent.
- Q282359 type Person.
- Q282359 type Politician.
- Q282359 type President.
- Q282359 type Agent.
- Q282359 type NaturalPerson.
- Q282359 type Thing.
- Q282359 type Q215627.
- Q282359 type Q30461.
- Q282359 type Q5.
- Q282359 type Q82955.
- Q282359 type Person.
- Q282359 comment "Michel Micombero (1940 – 16 July 1983) was the first President of Burundi from November 28, 1966 to November 1, 1976. He was born in Rutovu, Bururi Province as a member of the Tutsi ethnicity.In the years after independence, Burundi had seen a rapid descent into anarchy. The king Mwambutsa IV rapidly changed the Prime Minister as anti-Tutsi forces threatened to unleash the same violence as had hit Rwanda. On October 18, 1965, Hutu leader Gervais Nyangoma launched a coup, ousting the king.".
- Q282359 label "Michel Micombero".
- Q282359 depiction Michel_Micombero,_President_of_the_Republic_of_Burundi_(1966-1976).jpg.
- Q282359 name "Michel Micombero".