Ryu Gwang-cheol: Living Terror: Tyrants of Africa

Since the 1960s, when African countries began to be independent, there have been many leaders, unfortunately, but true leaders have been hard to find and many have chosen a path of dictatorship. The reality of Africa is that, in the wake of the new millennium, this trend has declined dramatically and the political regimes have gradually taken their place through elections, but some still have dictators who scheme permanent sovereignty. The book introduces Jean-Beagle Bwassas, Francisco Masmara francidis Nuffemas Nuffima, and Idi Amin Imin. Bocasa is a fellow in the class, and Ngama is a similar person, because of the year '1924 and Amin in 1925. They all came to power at 45 years of age, not unlike the others. He ruled for eight to 13 years and in 1979 all of them lost power. In the future, dictatorships are not as easy as they were in the past and especially those who dream of long-term sovereignty are more likely to run aground in the face of strong resistance outside the country. Although the political and social fabrics of the day will change and democracy will not happen as a magic flower, Africa has the strength to continue on its way to hope despite trials and suffering. The less Africa's power, the fewer land for dictators.

Korean title: 살아 있는 공포 아프리카의 폭군들

Korean author: 류광철

Korean publisher: 말글빛냄

ISBN-13: 9791186614198