Ipse by Tag - coup | IPSE DIXIT

Ismail Wolff

Inserted 2 years ago

“While there have been individual responses from UN member states such as the US, UK, European Union, and Australia, they haven't been sufficient to cause enough of an impact on the Myanmar military for them to change their thinking or to try and pressure them into rethinking this coup and whether it is in their interests or not. The UK could put forward a resolution, but so far we've seen China and Russia specifically - the other permanent members of the security council - they would veto any resolution calling for a global arms embargo, which is essential to end the oppression of the Myanmar people by this quite heinous regime.”

Aljazeera

Regional Director of Fortify Rights

01 Feb 2022 10 4

Eloise Bertrand

Inserted 2 years ago

“The situation is very volatile and it's very unclear what's going on. The mutiny is not a surprise and the attempted coup that it has become is not a surprise either. There have been a lot of grievances among the army due to the lack of resources, the poor equipment they have been given in fighting the insurgency. Originally the mutiny was about that - about the soldiers being treated better and given better equipment. It seems that negotiations have broken down and that it has become a full-blown coup.”

Aljazeera

Research fellow at the University of Portsmouth

24 Jan 2022 3 4

Alex Vines

Inserted 2 years ago

“A mutiny that has ingredients of a coup is exactly the way to look at this. We are now talking about a region which is seeing a swing back in favour of coups after an attempted coup in Niger and successful coups in Mali and Guinea in recent years. We have had five successful or attempted coups [in the region] if you count them all together this decade, so Burkina Faso is fitting into that pattern.”

Aljazeera

Director of the Africa Programme at the international think-tank, Chatham House

23 Jan 2022 6 4

Andrei Kortunov

Inserted 2 years ago

“If you want to stage a successful coup you need to have a lot of support from the inside, which Putin apparently doesn't have. On top of that, if you change the government, you own Ukraine … and that would be a very expensive enterprise for the Russian leadership.”

Aljazeera

Head of the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC), a Kremlin-linked think tank

23 Jan 2022 4 2

Kassym-Jomart Tokayev

Inserted 2 years ago

“Under the guise of spontaneous protests, a wave of unrest broke out … It became clear that the main goal was to undermine the constitutional order and to seize power. We are talking about an attempted coup d'etat... The main blow was directed against Almaty. The fall of this city would have paved the way for a takeover of the densely populated south and then the whole country. Then they planned to seize the capital [Nur-Sultan].”

Aljazeera

10 Jan 2022 7 2

Jihad Mashamoun

Inserted 2 years ago

“The worst-case scenario could see security forces fracture. There was a real risk junior army officers could attempt to topple al-Burhan and the rest of the old guard. Al-Burhan is always worried about junior officers orchestrating a coup.”

Aljazeera

Sudanese researcher and political analyst based in the UK

05 Jan 2022 4 3

Muhammad Osman

Inserted 2 years ago

“The November 21 deal lacked public support, apparent in the continuation of the protests against him [Abdalla Hamdok] and his inability to appoint any ministers. It meant that no one wanted to share this pact with him. In their [protesters'] view, all he did was legitimise the coup. Hamdok was like a fig leaf.”

Aljazeera

Independent Sudanese analyst

03 Jan 2022 4 4

Zuhair al-Dalee

Inserted 2 years ago

“In the interest of the people and of the protesters, the global community must not support this government in any way. Any aid that comes to this government will just support the coup. It won't benefit the people.”

Aljazeera

Representative of one of the Sudanese resistance committees

11 Dec 2021 4 3

Ming Yu Hah

Inserted 2 years ago

“The sentencing of Aung San Suu Kyi on Monday on bogus charges are the latest example of the military's determination to eliminate all opposition and suffocate freedoms in Myanmar. The court's farcical and corrupt decision is part of a devastating pattern of arbitrary punishment that has seen more than 1,300 people killed and thousands arrested since the military coup in February. The international community must step up to protect civilians and hold perpetrators of grave violations to account, and ensure humanitarian and health assistance is granted as a matter of utmost urgency.”

Aljazeera

Senior Amnesty official in Asia

06 Dec 2021 3 2

Charles Santiago

Inserted 2 years ago

“Since the day of the coup, it's been clear that the charges against Aung San Suu Kyi, and the dozens of other detained MPs, have been nothing more than an excuse by the junta to justify their illegal power grab.”

Aljazeera

Chair of ASEAN Parliamentarians for Human Rights and a Malaysian MP

06 Dec 2021 4 2

Joaquin Mejia

Inserted 2 years ago

“Using state resources to campaign, bussing voters from remote, rural areas to the polls, and stacking vote observation tables with loyalists are just some ways the National Party can manipulate the results. It's a bit naive to think that the same people who carried out the coup, who committed grave human rights abuses and electoral fraud and violated the constitution to stay in power, today have converted into democrats and are going to easily accept losing power with all the implications that it carries.”

Aljazeera

26 Nov 2021 5 3

Volodymyr Zelenskiy

Inserted 2 years ago

“We have challenges not only from the Russian Federation and possible escalation - we have big internal challenges. I received information that a coup d'état will take place in our country on 1-2 December.”

Theguardian

President of Ukraine

26 Nov 2021 5 2

Cameron Hudson

Inserted 2 years ago

“Protests could now be held against both the military and Hamdok following the deal. The deal was a major compromise on the part of the prime minister as it essentially validates what has been called bad behaviour by this coup. Protesters have every right to be concerned about what message this sends to the country and to the prospects of the democratic transition.”

Aljazeera

Former chief of staff for the US special envoy to Sudan

22 Nov 2021 4 6

Abderrouf Betbaib

Inserted 2 years ago

“Tunisia is isolated internationally now with the closing of parliament and the coup … we want to restore democracy.”

Aljazeera

Former adviser of Kais Saied

14 Nov 2021 4 2

Nureldin Satti

Inserted 2 years ago

“The coup is over. [It] cannot continue with the mobilisation that we have seen and that we are going to see in the next days and weeks.”

Aljazeera

Ambassador of the Republic of Sudan to the United States

05 Nov 2021 1 3

Jonas Horner

Inserted 2 years ago

“They (The Sudanese military) misunderstand the will on the street quite to their detriment. I think they are badly advised by regional powers supportive on this and uneasy by the prospect of transition.”

Reuters

Deputy Project Director, Horn of Africa and Senior Analyst, Sudan

27 Oct 2021 2 5

Willow Berridge

Inserted 2 years ago

“My greatest fear is that he [Abdel-Fattah al-Burhan] will fall back even further on the only legitimacy he can depend on - violence. It is a very serious risk.”

Reuters

Sudan expert at Newcastle University

27 Oct 2021 3 4

António Guterres

Inserted 2 years ago

“My appeal is for - especially the big powers - to come together for the unity of the Security Council in order to make sure that there is effective deterrence in relation to this epidemic of coup d'éetats. We have seen that effective deterrence today is not in place.”

Aljazeera

Secretary-general of the United Nations

26 Oct 2021 3 4

Murithi Mutiga

Inserted 2 years ago

“The coup in Sudan is unlikely to pass off smoothly. Memories of the corruption, repression and general misrule in the al-Bashir [Omar Hassan al-Bashir] years are too fresh in the minds of many Sudanese for them to accede without resistance to a return to the old order.”

Nytimes

Project Director, Horn of Africa, International Crisis Group

26 Oct 2021 7 3

Mariam al-Mahdi

Inserted 2 years ago

“We are still in our positions. We reject such coup and such unconstitutional measures. We will continue our peaceful disobedience and resistance.”

Aljazeera

Foreign minister of Sudan

26 Oct 2021 3 3

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“If you want to stage a successful coup you need to have a lot of support from the inside, which Putin apparently doesn't have. On top of that, if you change the government, you own Ukraine … and that would be a very expensive enterprise for the Russian leadership.”

“The worst-case scenario could see security forces fracture. There was a real risk junior army officers could attempt to topple al-Burhan and the rest of the old guard. Al-Burhan is always worried about junior officers orchestrating a coup.”

“In the interest of the people and of the protesters, the global community must not support this government in any way. Any aid that comes to this government will just support the coup. It won't benefit the people.”

“Since the day of the coup, it's been clear that the charges against Aung San Suu Kyi, and the dozens of other detained MPs, have been nothing more than an excuse by the junta to justify their illegal power grab.”

“We have challenges not only from the Russian Federation and possible escalation - we have big internal challenges. I received information that a coup d'état will take place in our country on 1-2 December.”

“Tunisia is isolated internationally now with the closing of parliament and the coup … we want to restore democracy.”

“The coup is over. [It] cannot continue with the mobilisation that we have seen and that we are going to see in the next days and weeks.”

“They (The Sudanese military) misunderstand the will on the street quite to their detriment. I think they are badly advised by regional powers supportive on this and uneasy by the prospect of transition.”

“My greatest fear is that he [Abdel-Fattah al-Burhan] will fall back even further on the only legitimacy he can depend on - violence. It is a very serious risk.”

“My appeal is for - especially the big powers - to come together for the unity of the Security Council in order to make sure that there is effective deterrence in relation to this epidemic of coup d'éetats. We have seen that effective deterrence today is not in place.”

“The coup in Sudan is unlikely to pass off smoothly. Memories of the corruption, repression and general misrule in the al-Bashir [Omar Hassan al-Bashir] years are too fresh in the minds of many Sudanese for them to accede without resistance to a return to the old order.”

“We are still in our positions. We reject such coup and such unconstitutional measures. We will continue our peaceful disobedience and resistance.”

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