Suchergebnisse

In the spring and summer of 1989, China went through a grave political crisis which involved mass protest action in many cities of the country and ended with the use of armed force. According to the author, the political crisis in this country was an expression of the profound social contradictions which had been accumulating and sharpening over the past several years. He analyses the most important of these contradictions. (DÜI-Sen)

The objective of presenting this article is to analyze between Thai's film and Thai society in political crisis, to study the development and trend of the film which reflects society in Thailand from political crisis of 14 October 1973 and the present day political crisis using a comparative study of the two era, both the similarities and differences in the film reflects the society in an era of change.

The history of political crises & the rise of military populism in Peru are traced from 1940 to the present (1970). The disintegration of the traditional Ru world & the process or urbanization, which involved the diversification of the different sectors of society, led to a crisis of political hegemony. The lack of harmony among the different trends developing within the bourgeoisie, & the clashes between the bourgeoisie with the interests of the popular & the politically mobilized middle sectors were at the root of the political crisis eventually leading to the establishment of the present military regime. Internal changes within the armed forces within recent years have initiated a developmental consciousness within that organization which has caused it to react to mass mobilization with a populist trend. The problems of populist governments preceding the government by the armed forces as well as those of the military government itself are discussed in the areas of foreign policy (particularly in regard to the US, the International Petroleum Company & off-shore fishing rights), agrarian reform, educational reform, etc. The present military regime has sought to modernize the social system by attempting to homogenize the society, recover political hegemony, & make different social interests compatible, all within the framework of a modern & integrated new bourgeoisie. S. Coler.

Since the election of Hugo Chávez Frías to the Venezuelan presidency in 1998 on a platform of 'revolutionary' change, the country has been wracked by political turmoil and violence between pro‐ and anti‐government groups. While the political crisis has been reported and portrayed as a new phenomenon that has emerged as a result of Chávez's policy programme and style of government, this article argues that the conflict has deep historical roots and that it has been shaped by the legacy of political organisation in the pre‐Chávez period.

Political processes in Bulgaria from 2021 to 2023 are studied. That period was marked by several crisis developments, of which the most prominent was the inability of the political circles to form a stable government. The hypothesis is that the cause of the instability was the split of the political elite into the "center" and "flanks". The parties at the center of the political spectrum had been the de facto rulers of the country for the larger part of the previous decade. This was one of the factors for the unification of the opposition, which resulted in the isolation of the "centrists" since the beginning of 2021. However, opposition organizations and movements that were aiming to replace the former center were unable to agree among themselves on the formation of a stable coalition due to various circumstances. This situation resulted in a political crisis that ended in June 2023, when the leading right-wing parties entered into an agreement with the "centrists", abandoning the policy of isolation. The impact that these events could have on the future development of the leading political actors in Bulgaria is evaluated.