Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. Johnny Paul Koroma (* 9. Mai 1960 in Tombodu; † 1. Juni 2003 in Liberia für tot erklärt, möglicherweise aber erst am 10. August oder 11. August 2017 in Binkolo, Saforokoh verstorben) war Vorsitzender des Armed Forces Revolutionary Council und Staatsoberhaupt von Sierra Leone von Mai 1997 bis Februar 1998.

  2. Major Johnny Paul Koroma (9 May 1960 – 1 June 2003/11 August 2017) was a Sierra Leonean military officer who was the head of state of Sierra Leone from May 1997 to February 1998. A member of the Limba people, Koroma began his military career in 1985, and quickly rose through the ranks of the Sierra Leonean army.

  3. history of Sierra Leone. Johnny Paul Koroma seized power. Koroma, who attributed the previous government’s failure to implement the Abidjan Agreement as the reason for the coup, formed the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC), which included members of the RUF, to rule the country; President Kabbah was sent into….

  4. Johnny Paul Koroma - RSCSL. Johnny Paul Koroma was made Chairman of the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC) following the 25 May 1997 coup. Following the Lome Peace Accord in 1999, he joined the elected government as Chairman of the Commission for the Consolidation of Peace (CCP).

  5. 16. Juni 2003 · June 16, 2003. A former military ruler of Sierra Leone, Johnny Paul Koroma, who had been indicted by a war-crimes court backed by the United Nations, is dead, the court's top investigator...

  6. 6. Apr. 2021 · The chapter examined the role and impact of the proliferation of small arms and light weapons (SALWs) in fueling the rebellion led by violent non-state actors, particularly the Revolutionary United Front (RUF) leading to complete breakdown of law and order, democratic collapse and civil war in Sierra Leone.

  7. BACKGROUND: Johnny Paul Koroma aka JPK of Tombodu, Kono District, Republic of Sierra Leone. Koroma was the leader and Chairman of the Armed Forces of Sierra Leone (AFRC) who seized power from the elected government in a coup d'etat on May 25, 1997.