Indonesian: Dictator worst life

This is a list of the most evil dictators rule the current and former world

1. Kim Jong Il, North Korea (1994)
The number of nuclear weapons development debate recently in North Korea has managed to deflect people from the fact that Kim's government represses its people is more complete than any other living dictator. North Korea has, over the last 31 years, is under the Freedom House ratings for political rights and civil liberties. It is also ranked last in the Reporters Without Borders press freedom rankings. The US Committee for Human Rights estimates that there are about 150,000 Koreans to do hard labor in prison camps for political dissidents and their families. Contrary to popular belief, Kim Jong Il is actually a very clever manipulator and efficient people. He is also the author of the book On the Art Cinema and Art On Opera.

2. Than Shwe, Burma (reigned in 1992)
General Than Shwe has survived a power struggle to emerge as sole leader of Burma's military dictatorship. Because of the hard-line views, he has taken the human rights situation has been bad to worse levels. Burma has more child soldiers than any other country in the world and the Burmese regime continues to abduct citizens to force them to serve as porters for the military in the conflict against ethnic groups non-Burma. In 1990 the party of Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi won 80% of votes in the elections open. military annulled. Suu Kyi has spent most of the years since then under house arrest. On May 31, 2003 hired thugs attacked Suu Kyi's motorcade, killing several of her supporters and arresting dozens of others including Suu Kyi herself. Shwe is a very private figure, preferring to work behind the scenes. As a result, even the Burmese people know very little about him.

3. Hu Jintao, China (in power in 2002)
Trained as a hydraulic engineer, Hu Jintao joined the Communist Party in 1964 and spent the next 38 years working his way up the hierarchy. While serving as Party Secretary of Tibet, he did not hesitate to implement martial law and to oversee the murder of unarmed demonstrators. Now he is the General Secretary of the Communist Party of China, Hu, though not all-powerful, is the leader of the usual repressive regime. The Communist Party still controls all media, and uses 40,000 internet security agents to monitor online usage. More than 200,000 Chinese sentenced to re-education in labor camps and China to do more than 4,000 executions every year, more than any other nation in the world combined, and many of them are for non-violent crimes.

4. Robert Mugabe, Zimbabwe (in power in 1980)
Mugabe began his reign with the support of international and national wide. After leading a successful anti-colonial war of liberation, he was elected the first president of an independent Zimbabwe. But over the years it has shown a growing tendency dictator. According to Amnesty International, in 2002 alone, the government of Mugabe killed or tortured 70,000 people. Unemployment is above 70% and inflation of 500%. Mugabe has been accused of blocking the delivery of food aid to groups and regions that support the main opposition party. He continues to hold elections, but has limited the opposition's ability to campaign and have shut down media that do not support it. When the opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai won 42% of the vote, Mugabe had him arrested and charged with treason. Mugabe had also seized a farm owned by the whites and handed it to his supporters.

5. Crown Prince Abdullah, Saudi Arabia (to power in 1995)
Crown Prince Abdullah has been the acting leader of Saudi Arabia since the half-brother, King Fahd, suffered a stroke in 1995. Saudi Arabia is the only country that does not hold any election. The royal family has promised municipal elections soon but has not announced whether she will be allowed to vote. In fact, it is forbidden to Saudi unconnected from the opposite sex to appear in public together, even in a taxi. Women were not allowed to testify on their own behalf in the process of divorce and, in all cases, the courts, the testimony of one man is equal to two women. According to the US State Department, Saudi Arabia continues to make arbitrary arrests and torture. During a conference on human rights in 1995, the Saudi government arrested non-violent protesters were calling for freedom of expression. Some then whipped, ordinary punishment for alleged violations of political and religious. In a very unusual event of power, religion forbids children play with Barbie dolls, which they dubbed 'Jewish puppet' who 'lost symbol of Western decadence'.

6. Teodoro Obiang Nguema, Equatorial Guinea (power in 1979)
This West African country is small (population 500,000) is a dictatorship forget to large reserves of oil were discovered in 1995. Since then, US oil companies have poured billions of dollars into the country. Although the per capital annual income is $ 4,472, 60% of Equatoguineans live on less than $ 1 per day. Most of the oil revenues go directly to President Obiang, who has stated that there is no poverty in Guinea, not that people are accustomed to living in a different way. In July, state radio announced that Obiang is "in permanent contact with the Almighty," and that "He can decide to kill without anyone calling him to account and without going to hell." There is no public transport, no newspapers, and only 1% of government expenditures go to health care. When asked why so many of his country's oil money was deposited into his personal account at Riggs Bank in Washington, DC, Obiang explained that he keeps total control of the money to 'avoid corruption'.

7. Omar Al-Bashir, Sudan (to power in 1989)
Sudan, the largest country in Africa, is in the midst of a civil war 20 years the complex that has claimed the lives of 2 million and uprooted 4 million. Al-Bashir seized power in a military coup and immediately suspended the constitution, the legislature abolished, and banned political parties and unions. He had tried to negotiate a peace agreement with the main rebel group, but he confirmed that a nation ruled by Islamic Sharia law, even in southern Sudan, where Christians. forces have routinely bombed civilians and tortured and killed non-Arab, especially in oil-producing areas in the south. He has a long history of providing protection for a variety of terrorists, only to turn against them. He turned the famous Carlos the Jackal to France in exchange for financial and military aid and, in 1996, he tried unsuccessfully to sell Osama bin Laden to the US government.

8. Saparmurat Niyazov, Turkmenistan (reigned in 1990)
Since taking over the former Soviet republic in Central Asia, Niyazov has developed the most extreme cult of personality in the world, challenged only by that of Kim Jong Il. Niyazov picture appears on all of the money Turkmen, there are statues everywhere, and he renamed the month of January after himself. His book, Book of the Soul, is required reading in all schools at all levels, and all government employees must memorize part of it in order to keep their jobs. Niyazov rule without opposition. As he said, "There is no opposition party, so how can we give them freedom? '. In recent years, Niyazov has been cracking down on religious and ethnic minorities, including Russia, and has refused to give exit visas for the family to women under the age 35. he had been jailed political dissidents and subjected them to a Stalinist-style show trials and public recognition. the Turkmen constitution requires retirement at age 70, but Niyazov has ensured his own government by creating a 2,507-member People's Council which unanimously elected him Chairman of Lifetime.

9. Fidel Castro, Cuba (ruling 1959)
The longest reigning dictator, Castro took advantage of the world's preoccupation with the Iraq war in March and April 2003 to carry out the biggest round-up of non-violent dissidents in more than a decade. He was arrested 75 human rights activists, journalists, and academics, and send them to prison for an average of 19 years. Cuba remains a one-party state with all the power in the hands of Castro. The court is controlled by the executive branch (in other words, Castro). He traditionally blames all the problems his country in the United States.

10. King Mswati III, Swaziland (ruling in 1986)
Swaziland (population 1.2 million) is the last remaining absolute monarchy in Africa. Mswati III ascended the throne when he was 18, four years after his father's death. Because he had been educated in England he thinks that he will modernize his kingdom. However, he has shown a certain willingness to Swazi tradition. On 15 September 2002, he witnessed thousands of girls and young women dance bare-breasted in the annual Reed Dance and then choose one to be the wife tenth (his father had 100 wives). The girl's mother filed a lawsuit against the king, charging him with kidnap his daughter. Mswati, who rules by decree, then announced that the Swazi courts are prohibited from issuing decisions that limit the power of the king. In an effort to appease international opinion, Mswati approved a new constitution to replace the one his father had been suspended 30 years earlier. But the new constitution prohibits political parties, allows the death penalty for any crime, and provide for the re-introduction of a debtor's prison.

As always, stay safe!

bird

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