User:Denaar/sandbox

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Political Unrest in Fiji[edit]

Details of first Coup[5]
Afterwards, Queen Elizabeth II was removed as head of state, per Dominion of Fiji
Making of 1997 constitution [1]
2002 - 2006, Qarase administration led by Laisenia Qarase [2]
"Bainimarama’s declaration that chiefs pose a major obstacle in the path to true democracy in Fiji"[1]
Motivation for the 2006 Coup - the existing government under Laisenia Qarase implemented policies that "critics said unfairly benefited the native majority". Bainimarama, who led the coup, claimed to represent all Fijians - including ethnic Indians.[6]
  • 2009 Fijian constitutional crisis
  • 2018 election, [3], "According to the constitution, the President holds office for three years, and is eligible for reappointment for one further term of three years, but is not eligible for reappointment after that."

Articles of note

Political Parties

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Appana, Subhash; Abbott, Malcolm. "Democracy and the Fijian Chiefly System: An Ongoing Problem" (PDF). Fijian Studies: A Journal of Contemporary Fiji. 13 (2).
  2. ^ Reeves, Paul (September 1998). "The Making of the Fiji Constitution". The Journal of the Polynesian Society. 107 (3): 223–228. JSTOR 20706809.
  3. ^ "Foreign and Commonwealth Office". London Gazette. No. 45231. 13 November 1970. p. 12502.
  4. ^ Herr, Richard (22 Dec 2022). "Fiji's electoral crisis: when is a coup not a coup?". The Strategist.
  5. ^ "Fijian Soldiers Attempt Coup". Washington Post. May 15, 1987.
  6. ^ "Military commander seizes control of Fiji". NBC News. Associated Press. Dec 4, 2006.