Robert Mugabe, Zimbabhwe.
Gnassingbé Éyadéma, Togo.
Joseph Kony, Uganda North.
Obiang Nguema, Guinea Ecuatorial.
Omar Bongo, Gabon.
Mswati, KaNgwane.
Joseph Kabila, Congo-Kinshasa.
Deby, T Chad.
Yahya Jammeh, the Gambia.
Lansana Conté, Guinée-Conakry.
Blaise Compaoré, Burkina Faso.
Meles Zenawi.
Adan Cabdulaahi Nuur (Gabyow), Somalia South.
Denis Sassou Nguesso, Congo Brazzaville
As of 2021, Eritrea and Sudan are often cited as African countries with totalitarian governments. In Eritrea, the ruling party has maintained tight control over political, economic, and social life since gaining independence in 1993. Sudan has experienced periods of authoritarian rule, including under former President Omar al-Bashir, and continues to face challenges in transitioning to a more democratic system following his ouster in 2019. It is important to note that political situations can evolve rapidly, so it is advisable to consult up-to-date sources for the latest information on governance in these countries.
Well, friend, it's important to remember that every country is unique and ever-changing. While some African countries have faced challenges with governance, many are working towards more inclusive and democratic systems. Let's focus on spreading positivity and hope for a brighter future for all nations.
Oh, dude, you're asking about totalitarian governments in Africa? Well, countries like Eritrea and Sudan have been known for their strict regimes. But hey, it's not like I have a list of all the dictatorships in my back pocket. You might wanna double-check with a more serious source if you need the latest updates on that stuff.
Oh yes, there are a number of totalitarian governments in existence today. The most totalitarian government is that of North Korea, but there are lots of others. China is another very significant example. Burma/Myanmar has a very unpleasant totalitarian government. Iran has a totalitarian theocracy.
Communist and fascist governments are considered to be totalitarian ( exhibiting Supreme control over one's populace) under the standard definition dictatorships can also be included. Also any government not by nature totalitarian can still be said to be totalitarian due to oppression and bending the governmental laws to a totalitarian like system.
The only way for child abuse to truly end would be for a totalitarian government to control every aspect of our lives.
there are about two places, European countries and African countries.
It was difficult for some newly independent African countries to govern themselves as they had already developed some dependency. As a matter of fact, most African countries still struggle to manage their affairs as a nation.
Yes it was, and still is.
None. Spain still has territory on the African continent, as far as I know that is all that remains historically. None.
There are no democratic African countries in 1950's. Many of them were still under colonial rule.
Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco speak French.
No, it is not that poor but it is still poor. The country is way richer than African countries
developing nation african countries are still developing
That depends entirely on the types (NOT races) of voters. Generally they can but in certain African countries you've got to wonder why people like Robert Mugabe are STILL in a place of power!