The phrase "authoritarian creation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is created or established in a manner that is dictatorial or oppressive, often referring to systems, regimes, or ideologies.
Example: "The government's authoritarian creation of laws stifled freedom of expression and dissent among the populace."
Alternatives: "oppressive formation" or "dictatorial establishment".
Although the men who run China have embraced modernity in many ways, they cling to one of the most commonly used authoritarian tools: the creation of an alternate reality, one in which, for their own subjects at least, some people and some ideas are not allowed to exist.
In its creation by authoritarian master-planners, it contains echoes of other settlements such as Astana in Kazakhstan, Oyala in Equatorial Guinea, or the bizarre Gbadolite development of Mobutu Sese Seko, former dictator of what is now the Democratic Republic of Congo.
A supposedly workers Marxist/Communist political entity, the People's Republic of China, is in reality capitalism's ultimate creation: an authoritarian workshop for multinational corporations that keeps wages at the lowest possible levels, while making strikes and plant shutdowns by workers strictly illegal.
One alternative was to fight back, as did the Muscovite Russians and the Baya of Adamawa (now northern Cameroon in West Africa), and the consequence in both instances was the creation of an authoritarian garrison state.
He was interested in what he called "a history of the memory of Vichy": the stories French society had told itself to bury, exhume, and reckon with its own creation of a vile authoritarian state.
The two major pre-war Flemish Movement parties, the (VNV) and, called for the creation of an independent authoritarian Flanders or "Dietse Staat" encompassing both Flanders and the Netherlands.
Insum, themajority of observed transitions between 1974 and 1998 resulted in the creation or re- rangement of authoritarian rule rather than in the establishment of democracy.
Between the lines, though, you could read that whatever alliance for a less-authoritarian Turkey had been behind the paper's creation had now dissolved.
Analysts say his rule has become more authoritarian, dissent less tolerated, corruption more entrenched, and wealth creation benefiting the few.
And yet what has been going on in Budapest – the dismantling of the rule of law, the systematic weakening of oppositional media, the creation of a new nationalist and in many ways authoritarian constitution – arguably puts European integration much more in doubt than any problems with the euro.
