business school timeline

HELP! School project: O?

Hi guys:) First I would like to thank you for taking the time to answer my question, really means a lot to me, but lets get down to work. I need to create a website about Idi Amin, I made the most of it, but I need a line simple time of his life (or not so simple) So if it is possible that you could respond to this email for any information about Idi Amin who have (preferably Ina Timeline) Thank you SO MUCH!: D

Major Events * 1600 – First evidence of Luo speakers blend the modern-day moving south Sudan and compliance with Bantu speakers from the south to form Buganda * 1700 – Buganda begins to dominate the area in Bunyoro and Ankole s * 1800 – Buganda gains control over the shore West of Lake Victoria 1840 – The Muslim merchants of firearms in the Indian Ocean trade, ohter fabrics and articles of ivory and slaves * 1862 – John Hanning Speke, British explorer, is the first European visitor in the area 1870 – The search for the source of the Nile found the people of this region to be friendly and this Protestant missionaries brought from England (first of which was Alexander Mackay) and the Catholic missionaries from France to begin work in Uganda * 1888 – Beginning four-year period with a three-way struggle (Protestant, Catholic and Muslim) in Uganda, which the Protestants won the 1892. * 1890 – Signing of the Treaty by the United Kingdom and Germany giving Britain rights to what was to become Uganda. * 1892 – British East India Company agent Frederick Lugard extends the company's control to southern Uganda and helps the Protestant missionaries defeat their Catholic counterparts, who had been competing with them in East Africa. 1893 – La Union British Jack rises above the East African kingdom. The British mistake drop the letter "B" from the name and calls its latest addition the British Empire "Uganda". * 1894 (April 11) – Uganda was declared a British protectorate largely to protect the source of the Nile Winston Churchill, then visit the area and call it "The Pearl of Africa". The city of Entebbe was the capital of the protectorate until 1962. 1900 – Britain signs agreement with Buganda giving autonomy and turning it into a constitutional monarchy controlled mainly by Protestants. 1904 – The cultivation of cotton for export begins. 1921 – Legislative Council is to establish, but no one in Africa recognized until 1945. * 1954 – Introduction of hydropower with the construction of the Presa Owens falls in the present day Jinji, where Lake Victoria is the source of the Nile * 1958 – internal autonomy is allowed. * 1962 (March 1) – Uganda begins self-rule, with Benedicto Kiwanuka as prime minister. * 1962 (October 9) – progress Uganda independence after nearly 70 years of British rule. * 1962 (October 25) – Uganda admitted to membership of the United Nations * 1967 (8 September) – A new constitution in force for a Republic of Uganda. * 1971 (25 January) – A former soldier in the army of Uganda, Idi Amin seized power in a military coup and overthrew Milton Obote. Finally, it is declared president for life. Slowly but surely, Uganda sliding into an abyss as Amin expelled the Asian population, many of whom were born in Uganda, and kills anyone and everyone who opposes him or even perceived as a threat. The estimates of over 300,000 people, mostly Christians, were killed. * 1972 (4 August) President Idi Amin begins three months long process Uganda to expel 50,000 Asians with British passports. Many left almost everything behind them to be stolen by Amin's henchmen and carefully selected supporters. People without experience and a day in business management business owners were made by Amin. His lack of experience and knowledge in business only lead an additional drop in the economy of Uganda. (Note: We observed that the economies of Uganda and South Korea were almost equal at this period in history. Today, even after fifteen years of relative stability in Uganda, the gap between the economies of South Korea and Uganda, it is surprising). The movie "Mississippi Masala "begins and ends in Uganda and partly addresses the issue of expulsion of Asia. * In 1972 (Sept. 17) was announced in Uganda that the forces of Tanzania (later reported that Ugandan exiles who opposed the government of Idi Amin) had crossed the border and captured three towns of Uganda before being expelled by Amin's troops. * 1972 (18 December) – Idi Amin forty-one of nationalized foreign-owned farms and tea plantations, of which thirty four were British. This eventually led to the expulsion of all foreign business interests in Uganda, the effects are still felt today. * 1976 (June 27) – Militants Palestinians hijacked Air France flight 139 to Greece with 246 passengers and 12 crew. The flight landed at Entebbe airport, as the government of Idi Amin offered only safe passage. * 1976 (July 3 / 4) – Jonathan operation took place. Originally known as Operation Tro, this was the raid by Israeli commandos in the Entebbe Airport, led by Jonathan Netanyahu (the Command of the only person to die and for whom the operation was later renamed) to free the victims kidnap Israeli Air France Flight 139. (You may want to visit Entebbe Diary, the daily running commentary on the raid by more Louis William, Israelis Army. It also includes some photographs. If a pop-up screen prompts you to download Hebrew fonts to view the site, click "Cancel" to include the text is in English) * 1976 (July 27) After four years of tension with the government of Idi Amin, Britain broke diplomatic relations with Uganda. It has been 30 years since the British government had taken such a drastic step against another country. * April 1979 – Tanzania invades Uganda, unifying combating various Amin forces under the Uganda National Liberation Front and forcing Amin to flee the country; Yusufu Luleå installed as president but is quickly replaced by Godfrey Binaisa. 1980 – Godrey Binaisa overthrown by the army and Milton Obote becomes president. * 1985 – Obote deposed in military coup and replaced by Tito Okello. * 1986 (January 26) – After years of civil war in which hundreds of thousands of people die or are removed, Yoweri Museveni's National Resistance Army takes power. Under his leadership, Uganda has achieved steady economic growth, reconstruction of destroyed infrastructure, a free press and judiciary, and the peace in most parts of the country. * 1989 – Joseph Kony, began to lead an armed struggle in the north against the Museveni government, which has alienated many in this area. Kony Group known as the "LRA" Resistance (Army of the Lord), but their brutality eventually led to the loss of local support. There is much written about this today and the well-known The Invisible Children is about this issue. * 1993 – President Museveni restored traditional kings, but no political power. * 1995 – New Constitution approved but maintains the ban on political activity. * 1996 (May 9) – Uganda held its first elections in sixteen years, and President Yoweri Museveni won over 78% of the vote, a testament to his 10-year effort to restore peace and democracy since the end of 1986 of the Civil War. * 1997 (June 20) – The death of John Akii-Bua, Uganda only, Olympic gold medalist. He won the 400m hurdles at the Munich Olympics in 1972. * 1997 – Forces Uganda People's Defense (UPDF = military) aid to overthrow Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, which is replaced by Laurent Kabila. * 1998 – UDPF intervene again in Zaire (newly appointed DRC) to help the rebels seeking to overthrow Kabila. * 1999 (March 2) – Rwandan Hutu rebels killed eight foreign tourists (tracking gorillas in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest) who had kidnapped the day before. The U.S. government arrested three rebels of the crime in March 2003. * 2000 (March 17) – About 500 members of the cult Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments, died as a result of fire in Kanungu in southwestern Uganda. Later found that as many as 500 others had been previously killed. * 2000 – Uganda rejected multiparty politics in favor of a continuation of "President Museveni no-party system. * 2001 (March) – Uganda classifies Rwanda, a former ally in the war in Congo, a hostile nation because of fighting in 2000 between the armies of two countries in the DRC. * 2001 – President Museveni wins another term, over his rival, Kizza Besigye by 69% to 28%. * March 2002 – signs of Uganda to Sudan, the search for an agreement to contain the rebel group, Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), active along its border common. (The LRA wants to run Uganda along lines of biblical Ten Commandments. Led by "prophet" Joseph Kony, who have abducted thousands displaced children and many civilians.) * 2003 (May) – Uganda pulls last of its troops from the DRC and tens of thousands of civilians seeking refuge in Uganda. * 2003 (August) – Former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin dies in Saudi Arabia. * 2004 (February) – The LRA rebels slaughter more than 200 people moved north. * 2004 (December) – Government and LRA rebels hold their first face-to-face talks, but no progress on ending the insurgency. I hope you are well

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