Recommendations for cultural conservative senior and junior military officers (phase 1, 2 and 3)

Egypt example

Military declaring Martial Law

Middle Eastern transitional governments

Europe transitional governments

Post-military-coup governments

After the coup d’état, the military face the matter of what type of government to establish. In Latin America, it was common for the post-coup government to be led by a junta, a committee of the chiefs of staff of the armed forces. A common form of African post-coup government is the revolutionary assembly, a quasi-legislative body elected by the army. In Pakistan, the military leader typically assumes the title of chief martial law administrator.

· Greece (1923-1929; 1936-1941; 1967-1974)

· Poland (1918-1922; 1926-1935; 1981-1983)

· Portugal (1917-1921; 1926-1930; 1968-1976)

· Spain (1923-1930; 1939-1975)

· Turkey (1960-1961; 1980-1982)

Martial law is the system of rules that takes effect when the military takes control of the normal administration of justice.

Examples of this form of military rule include Germany and Japan after World War II. Martial Law can be used by governments to enforce their rule; for example, after a coup d'état (F ex. Thailand 2006), in order to keep riots and protest down or when threatened by popular protests (Tiananmen Square protests of 1989), or to crack down on the opposition (Poland 1981).

In many countries martial law imposes particular rules, one of which is curfew. Often, under this system, the administration of justice is left to a military tribunal, called a court-martial.

In Egypt, a State of Emergency has been imposed almost continuously since 1967 CE Due to the assassination of President Anwar el-Sadat in 1981, martial law was declared. Egypt has been under martial law ever since - the Parliament has renewed the emergency laws every three years since they were imposed. The legislation was last extended in 2003 and was due to expire at the end of May 2006; plans were in place to replace them with new anti-terrorism laws, but after the Dahab bombings in April, martial law was renewed for another two years.

Martial law allows the government to detain anyone deemed to be threatening state security for renewable 45-day periods without court orders and also give military courts the power to try civilians.

Public demonstrations are banned under the legislation.

It’s not a secret that a majority of senior/junior military officers throughout Europe are disgusted with the current development in regards to the Islamisation of Europe. These officers know that confrontations are unavoidable and are monitoring the situation closely. However, do not expect many officers to risk their necks just yet. It’s also important to know that there are many senior loyalist officers who do not share our goals. It’s essential that you take precautions when you develop your cultural conservative network. When the time is right, these loyalist officers will be dealt with (Phase 3). Until then, simply avoid them.

Дата добавления: 2015-05-31