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・ 1991 Gold Coast IndyCar Grand Prix
・ 1991 Governor General's Awards
・ 1991 Grand National
・ 1991 Grand Prix (snooker)
・ 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon
・ 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon – Doubles
・ 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon – Singles
・ 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse
・ 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse – Doubles
・ 1991 Grand Prix de Tennis de Toulouse – Singles
・ 1991 Grand Prix International de Paris
・ 1991 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season
・ 1991 Greek Ice Hockey Championship season
・ 1991 Green Bay Packers season
・ 1991 Guam Men's Soccer League
1991 Haitian coup d'état
・ 1991 Hall of Fame Bowl
・ 1991 Halloween blizzard
・ 1991 Hamilton Tiger-Cats season
・ 1991 Handsworth riots
・ 1991 Hockey East Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
・ 1991 Holiday Bowl
・ 1991 Hopman Cup
・ 1991 Houston Astros season
・ 1991 Houston Oilers season
・ 1991 Hungarian Grand Prix
・ 1991 hurricane season
・ 1991 Hypo-Meeting
・ 1991 IAAF Grand Prix Final
・ 1991 IAAF World Cross Country Championships


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1991 Haitian coup d'état : ウィキペディア英語版
1991 Haitian coup d'état
The 1991 Haitian coup d'état took place on 29 September 1991, when President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, elected 8 months earlier in the Haitian general election, 1990–1991, was deposed by the Haitian army. The coup was led by Army General Raoul Cédras, Army Chief of Staff Phillipe Biamby and Chief of the National Police, Michel François. Aristide was sent into exile, his life only saved by the intervention of US, French and Venezuelan diplomats.
Emmanuel Constant later reported that US Central Intelligence Agency agents were present with Cedras at the army headquarters during the coup, although the CIA denied prior knowledge.〔 The CIA "paid key members of the coup regime forces, identified as drug traffickers, for information from the mid-1980s at least until the coup."〔 Cédras and François had received military training in the United States.
After the coup (led by Raoul Cédras), members of the new coup regime, notably Chief of National Police Michel François, were accused of drug smuggling〔Project Censored, 1994, (Haiti: Drugs, Thugs, The CIA And the Deterrence Of Democracy )〕 at a much greater rate.〔 A 1992 US State Department report noted that Aristide was "planning new policies and institutions to combat narcotics trafficking, () his ouster...crippled narcotics control efforts in Haiti."〔 An internal 1993 US Congress memo stated that "all those jailed for drug-trafficking have been released and...Michel François has personally supervised the landing of planes carrying drugs and weapons."〔"(THE CIA'S HAITIAN CONNECTION )", by Dennis Bernstein and Howard Levine; ''San Francisco Bay Guardian'', 11/3/93〕 The US later indicted François but could not secure his extradition from Honduras.
A coup attempt against Aristide had taken place on 6 January, even before his inauguration, when Roger Lafontant, a Tonton Macoute leader under Duvalier, seized the provisional President Ertha Pascal-Trouillot and declared himself President. After large numbers of Aristide supporters filled the streets in protest and Lafontant attempted to declare martial law, the Army crushed the incipient coup.
The coup was condemned by both the United Nations General Assembly and the Organization of American States in October 1991, and throughout the coup regime's existence the only state to recognise the regime was Vatican City. The 31 July 1994 United Nations Security Council Resolution 940 authorised a United States-led multinational force under unified command and control to restore Aristide to office, under Operation Uphold Democracy.
==References==



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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