Titlebook: Politics and the Military in Uganda, 1890–1985; Amii Omara-Otunnu Book 1987 Amii Omara-Otunnu 1987 desegregation.dictatorship.Policy

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2633-5964 and military history of Uganda from colonial times and finally considers the regimes which have followed Amin‘s dictatorship in Uganda, exploring the political role of the army after it has taken power. This case study of Uganda contains valuable insights into civil-military relations elsewhere in s

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2633-5964 political role of the army after it has taken power. This case study of Uganda contains valuable insights into civil-military relations elsewhere in sub-Saharan Africa.978-1-349-18738-6978-1-349-18736-2Series ISSN 2633-5964 Series E-ISSN 2633-5972

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,The Expanding Horizon of the Military (1900–1962),sequently demobilised. After the Second World War a few individual Africans rose to prominence in the ranks of the Army — Idi Amin, for example — and Africanising the command structure of the military became an issue.

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Introduction, of the country, Lwo in the north, Nilo-Hamitic in the east, and Sudanic in the north-west. In the country’s contemporary history both ethnic and linguistic factors have been central to intra-military and civil-military relations.

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,From Obedience to Mutiny (1962–64), mutineers refused to obey their European officers and instead used physical violence against them. The show of strength by the men was at the same time a revolt against the civilian authority for the failure of those Africans who held political power to see that a programme of Africanisation was carried out in the Army.

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,Uganda’s Second Coup: The Reassertion of Military Muscle (1985),he Army to maintain internal security. Again the military was being required to act as arbiter in what was a dispute between political opponents; but as long as the guerrilla challenge to the administration existed, the government forces would continue to wield considerable power in the country.