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The Rawalpindi conspiracy was an attempted coup to overthrow Liaquat Ali Khan, the first prime minister of Pakistan, in March 1951. It was the first of many subsequent coup attempts against governments in the history of Pakistan .
Faced with resistance from the Hindus and Sikhs in the divisional headquarters of Rawalpindi, Muslim mobs banded together and turned to the countryside. [31] [18] [32] [f] The mobs went on a rampage, engaging in arson, looting, massacres and rape, one village after the other in the districts of Rawalpindi, Jhelum and Cambellpur (present-day ...
There have been numerous unsuccessful coup attempts in Pakistani history. The first noted attempt was the Rawalpindi conspiracy in 1951 led by Maj. Gen. Akbar Khan along with left-wing activists and sympathetic officers against the government of Liaquat Ali Khan, Pakistan's first prime minister. [5]
23 February – Eleven military officers including Major General Akbar Khan and four civilians including prominent poet Faiz Ahmad Faiz and Communist Party of Pakistan leaders Syed Sajjad Zaheer and Muhammad Hussain Ata organise a plot to attempt a coup d'état against the government of Pakistan. [2] This came to be known as the Rawalpindi ...
1953–54 Pakistani constitutional coup; 1958 Pakistani military coup; 1971 Pakistan Military Officer's Revolt; ... Rawalpindi conspiracy This page was last ...
Rawalpindi conspiracy; 1973 Pakistan coup attempt; 1980 Pakistan coup attempt; 1984 Pakistan coup attempt; 1995 Pakistani coup attempt; M. Tajammul Hussain Malik
1756 - Coup of 1756 was an attempted coup d'état planned by Queen Louisa Ulrika of Sweden to abolish the rule of the Riksdag of the Estates and reinstate absolute monarchy in Sweden. [19] 1788 - Anjala conspiracy [20] 1789 - 1789 Conspiracy (Sweden) against Gustav III of Sweden. [21] 1793 - Armfelt Conspiracy against Charles XIII of Sweden. [22]
This is a list of coups d'état and coup attempts by country, listed in chronological order. A coup is an attempt to illegally overthrow a country's government. Scholars generally consider a coup successful when the usurpers are able to maintain control of the government for at least seven days.