User:Bigmoney/Sandbox18: Difference between revisions
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* [[File: | * [[File:Gear-icon-blue-transparent-background.png|20px]] Pantla Papalotl <br><small>(after 20 April)</small> | ||
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| strength1 = All of the [[Uniformed services of Pulacan|Pulatec uniformed services]] except for the rebels | | strength1 = All of the [[Uniformed services of Pulacan|Pulatec uniformed services]] except for the rebels | ||
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== Background == | == Background == | ||
{{Main|Lost Decade (Pulacan)}}By 1997, Pulacan had spent 5 years enduring its worst economic recession since the end of the [[Hanaki War|Great Kayatman War]]. The steel market collapse that induced the recession was exacerbated by the compounded mistakes of multiple administrations. The bombshell exposure of chronic mismanagement by the Secretariat of Finance in early 1993 had resulted in then-General Secretary Motlasi T. Chabaya committing a fatal act of {{Wp|defenestration|autodefenestration}} from the Republican Palace in Mabesekwa, the seat of the [[Pulacan#Supreme Colloquy|Supreme Colloquy]]. Thus, voters went to the polls in October of 1993 in an atmosphere of shock, institutional mistrust, and economic frustration. | {{Main|Lost Decade (Pulacan)}}By 1997, Pulacan had spent 5 years enduring its worst economic recession since the end of the [[Hanaki War|Great Kayatman War]]. The steel market collapse that induced the recession was exacerbated by the compounded mistakes of multiple administrations. The bombshell exposure of chronic mismanagement by the Secretariat of Finance in early 1993 had resulted in then-General Secretary Motlasi T. Chabaya committing a fatal act of {{Wp|defenestration|autodefenestration}} from the Republican Palace in Mabesekwa, the seat of the [[Pulacan#Supreme Colloquy|Supreme Colloquy]]. Thus, voters went to the polls in October of 1993 in an atmosphere of shock, institutional mistrust, and economic frustration. Elected to replace Chabaya was Pantla Papalotl of the Nguzo Party. | ||
== Political flashpoint == | == Political flashpoint == | ||
Revision as of 08:41, 2 December 2024
1997 Tepēilhuitl Crisis (Pulacan)
| Tepēilhuitl Crisis of 1997 | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the Pulatec lost decade | ||||||||
 Tanks loyal to the coup plotters stationed along the A1 highway into Aachanecalco. | ||||||||
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| Belligerents | ||||||||
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|
Supported by: | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | ||||||||
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| |||||||
| Strength | ||||||||
| All of the Pulatec uniformed services except for the rebels |
1,200 men Dozens of military vehicles | N/A | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | ||||||||
| 2 coup conspirators, 3 protestors | ||||||||
The Tepēilhuitl Crisis of 1997 was a month-long period of social and political unrest in the Union State of Pulacan.
The crisis culminated in an attempted coup d'etat against Tezozomoctli by elements of the National Gendarmerie led by Colonel Thabo Banika (T.B.) Tshola.
Background
By 1997, Pulacan had spent 5 years enduring its worst economic recession since the end of the Great Kayatman War. The steel market collapse that induced the recession was exacerbated by the compounded mistakes of multiple administrations. The bombshell exposure of chronic mismanagement by the Secretariat of Finance in early 1993 had resulted in then-General Secretary Motlasi T. Chabaya committing a fatal act of autodefenestration from the Republican Palace in Mabesekwa, the seat of the Supreme Colloquy. Thus, voters went to the polls in October of 1993 in an atmosphere of shock, institutional mistrust, and economic frustration. Elected to replace Chabaya was Pantla Papalotl of the Nguzo Party.