Fiji: What Kind Of Militocracy?

Japanese Journal of Political Science 13 (3):401-417 (2012)
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Abstract

The Republic of Fiji Islands has been under military rule since December 2006. Yet, the regime of Frank Bainimarama is not really like any other military regime in the world, nor does the 2006 coup resemble the earlier military interventions in the country. It is attempting development without freedom, but can it succeed? It is important to recognize that dictatorships can be of very different kinds. What happens with the Bainimarama regime will have a major impact upon the Pacific scene, not only for the Fiji Islands but also for the Pacific Forum and the role of China in regional integration. And the course of future events will depend much upon what strategy Fiji's strongman chooses and what kind of constitution is put in place

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References found in this work

Political Order in Changing Societies.Samuel P. Huntington - 1970 - Science and Society 34 (2):251-253.
Forerstry and Economic Development in Papua New Guinea.Tim Curtin - 2004 - South Pacific Journal of Philosophy and Culture 8.

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