Supreme Military Council may refer to:
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Supreme Military Council (Chad) Supreme Military Council may refer to:
* Supreme Military Council (Chad)
* Supreme Military Council (Equatorial Guinea)
* Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (Egypt)
* Supreme Military Council (Ghana)
* Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1966)
* Sup ...
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Supreme Military Council (Equatorial Guinea)
The Supreme Military Council ( es, Consejo Militar Supremo, CMS) — initially called the Military Revolutionary Council ( es, Consejo Militar Revolucionario, CMR) — was the ruling military junta and the ''de facto'' government of Equatorial Gui ...
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Supreme Council of the Armed Forces
The Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF; ar, المجلس الأعلى للقوات المسلحة, ', also Higher Council of the Armed Forces) is a statutory body of between 20 and 25 senior Egyptian military officers and is headed by Fi ...
(Egypt)
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Supreme Military Council (Ghana)
The Supreme Military Council (SMC) was the ruling government of Ghana from 9 October 1975 to 4 June 1979. Its chairman was Colonel I.K. Acheampong. He was also the Head of state of Ghana due to his chairmanship.
SMC I and II
The period of the ...
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Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1966)
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Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1983) Supreme Military Council may refer to:
* Supreme Military Council (Chad)
* Supreme Military Council (Equatorial Guinea)
* Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (Egypt)
* Supreme Military Council (Ghana)
* Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1966)
* Sup ...
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Supreme Military Council (Syria)
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Supreme Military Council (Turkey)
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Revolutionary Military Council
The Revolutionary Military Council (russian: Революционный Военный Совет, Revolyutsionny Voyenny Sovyet, Revolutionary Military Council), sometimes called the Revolutionary War CouncilBrian PearceIntroductionto Fyodor Ra ...
(1918–1934) in the Soviet Russia (USSR), sometimes referred as ''Supreme Military Council''
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Supreme War Council (Japan)
The was established during the development of representative government in Meiji period Japan to further strengthen the authority of the state. Its first leader was Yamagata Aritomo (1838–1922), a Chōshū native who has been credited with the ...
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