Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1966)
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) * Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1983) * Supreme Military Council (Syria) * Supreme Military Council (Turkey) * Revolutionary Military Council (1918–1934) in the Soviet Russia (USSR), sometimes referred as ''Supreme Military Council'' * 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 ...

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) * Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1983) * Supreme Military Council (Syria) * Supreme Military Council (Turkey) * Revolutionary Military Council (1918–1934) in the Soviet Russia (USSR), sometimes referred as ''Supreme Military Council'' * Supreme War Council (Japan) {{disambig ...
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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 Guinea between the 1979 coup d'état and the 1982 constitutional referendum. History The coup On 3 August 1979, President Francisco Macías Nguema was overthrown in a military coup d'état led by a group of officers who attended the General Military Academy in Zaragoza, among them Eulogio Oyó Riqueza, Vice President Bonifacio Nguema Esono Nchama, fallen from grace and the main responsible for the establishment of Cuban influence in Equatorial Guinea, Navy Lieutenant and commander of the National Navy Florencio Mayé Elá, Army Captain Salvador Elá Nseng, Popular Militia Lieutenant Braulio Nsue Ona, Lieutenant Felix Mba Ondo Nchama, military chief of Río Muni fallen into disgrace, governor of Banco Popular de Equatorial Guine ...
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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 Field Marshal Abdul Fatah al-Sisi and Lieutenant General Mohamed Ahmed Zaki. The council is convened only in cases of war or great internal emergencies. As a consequence of the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, SCAF assumed power to govern Egypt from departing President Hosni Mubarak on 11 February 2011, and relinquished power on 30 June 2012 upon the start of Mohamed Morsi's term as president. The Council has met regularly in times of national emergencies. During the course of the 2011 revolution, the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces met first on 9 February 2011 under the chairmanship of Egyptian president, Hosni Mubarak. The Council met for the first time without the chairmanship of the president on the following day, 10 February, and issued ...
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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 SMC can be divided into two eras. These are : *Acheampong era - SMC - 1 (October 9, 1975 - July 5, 1978) *Akuffo era - SMC 2 - (July 5, 1978 - June 4, 1979) Formation of the Supreme Military Council On 9 October 1975, the National Redemption Council was replaced by the Supreme Military Council. Its composition consisted of Acheampong, the chairman, and the others including all the military service commanders such as Lt. Gen. Akuffo the Chief of Defence Staff, and the army, navy, air force and Border Guards commanders respectively. Some officers were promoted, some changed portfolios and many others were dropped. The Commanders of the First and Second Infantry Brigades of the Ghana Army were also included. It is thought that this coup re ...
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Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1966)
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) * Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1983) * Supreme Military Council (Syria) * Supreme Military Council (Turkey) * Revolutionary Military Council (1918–1934) in the Soviet Russia (USSR), sometimes referred as ''Supreme Military Council'' * 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 ...

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) * Supreme Military Council (Nigeria 1983) * Supreme Military Council (Syria) * Supreme Military Council (Turkey) * Revolutionary Military Council (1918–1934) in the Soviet Russia (USSR), sometimes referred as ''Supreme Military Council'' * 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 ...

Supreme Military Council (Syria)
The Supreme Military Council (SMC) ( ar, المجلس العسكري الأعلى, also called the Supreme Military Command) was the highest military leadership of the Free Syrian Army (FSA) from late 2012 to at least mid-2014. The establishment of the organisation was announced on 7 December 2012 with the backing of western and Arab powers as a means of financing and arming Syrian rebel forces. The Supreme Military Council of the FSA supported the Syrian National Council (SNC). It also recognized the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces as the "civil authority" of the Syrian opposition. History On 7 December 2012, 260 rebel commanders from all over Syria agreed to a unified command structure of the Free Syrian Army. The participants elected a 30-member Supreme Military Council, which then selected Brigadier General Salim Idris as Chief of Staff. The 30 members of the council were divided in groups of six, with each group representing one of five fr ...
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Supreme Military Council (Turkey)
The Supreme Military Council ( tr, Yüksek Askerî Şûra, YAŞ) is a committee in the Turkish Armed Forces. It convenes annually to determine the military's agenda. It was restructured in 2018. It is formed under the chairpersonship of the President, Vice President, Ministers of Justice, Interior, Foreign Affair, Treasury and Finance, National Education, National Defense, Chief of General Staff, commanders of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The Secretary General of the Council is the Minister of National Defense. Generally, council meetings are held in the first week of August and expands into three days. The appointments are made to be effective by 30 August (Victory Day). However, due to failed 15 July coup, the 2016 council meeting was held on 28 July 2016 and completed in a single day. Council members See also *National Security Council *National security National security, or national defence, is the security and defence of a sovereign state, including its citiz ...
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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 Raskolnikov s "Tales of Sub-lieutenant Ilyin." or ''Revvoyensoviet'' (), was the supreme military authority of Soviet Russia and later the Soviet Union. It was instituted on September 2, 1918 by decree of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee (VTsIK), known as the "Decree Declaring the Soviet Republic Military Camp". Prior to ''Revvoyensoviet'', the two main military authorities had been the Supreme Military Council (, ') and the operations division of the People's Commissariat on War and Navy Affairs. The decree put all fronts and military organizations under the command of the chairman of ''Revvoyensoviet'', with a commander-in-chief second-in-line to the chairman to lead strategic and military operations stateside. The chairma ...
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