Batswedan genocide

First Batswedan Civil War
	; Batswedan Armed Forces shoot at pro-government guerilla fighters near Gbaloga, 1968
Date	3 August 1968 – 12 February 1969 (193 days)
Location	Batsweda
Result	Military victory Execution of the Baa cabinet; Formation of the Government for National Unity; Passing of new constitution;
Belligerents
Batswedan government	Batswedan Armed Forces
Commanders and leaders
Joseph Baa ; Ridwan al-Hassan; Yawo Mensah; James Gyimah	Maajid al-Salek; Koffi Ofosu; Anderson Baako
Strength
35,000	18,000
Casualties and losses
	Total killed: ~60,000 including civilians

Batswedan War of Independence
	; A BPF general overlooks guerilla forces in modern-day Nidya County, 1959
Date	8 May 1952 – 11 November 1960 (8 years, 187 days)
Location	Pepper Coast (now Batsweda)
Result	Batswedan Popular Front victory Formal declaration of Batswedan independence; Formation of the Committee of National Liberation; Nationalization of Pepper Coast Company assets;
Belligerents
Pepper Coast government	Batswedan Popular Front
Commanders and leaders
Floyd Cook; Martin Caine-Harrison; Andrew Shaft	Joseph Baa; Ridwan al-Hassan; Yawo Mensah
Strength
27,000	104,000
Casualties and losses
	Total killed: ~72,000 including civilians

Batswedan genocide
*Ɖáɓá-ɖáɓá* (Tsweda)
*Tho mar ji Mang'eny* (Ler)
Batswedan genocide; Ɖáɓá-ɖáɓá (Tsweda); Tho mar ji Mang'eny (Ler)
	A group of Tsweda men chained together in a work camp, c. 1902
Location	Pepper Coast
Date	1891–1905
Target	Tsweda and Ler people
Attack type	Genocide, mass murder, starvation, extermination through labour, enslavement
Deaths	350,000 to 600,000
Perpetrators	Orioni Pepper Coast;
Motive	Imperialism, settler colonialism, white supremacy, Salamophobia