Sentence examples for return to authoritarianism from inspiring English sources

But a large contingent feared that another Fujimori presidency would mean a return to authoritarianism in Peru.

Some liberals say they saw hope in what they characterized as the public's consistent rejection of any return to authoritarianism, from the generals or the Brotherhood.

That background made him appealing to nationalists who hoped for a return to authoritarianism at home and for Moscow's domination of neighboring states.

In South America the pursuit of an economic integration project was one justification used by pro-democracy factions in Argentina and Brazil in the late 1980s to neutralize lingering calls for a return to authoritarianism.

He took a master's degree in finance and joined Yabloko, Russia's leading post-Soviet democratic opposition party, in 2000, unhappy with the rise of Vladimir Putin and what he feared would be a return to authoritarianism.

"The constitutional process can set a milestone in this historic moment for our country, in the face of violence and the possibility of a return to authoritarianism," Cruz says.

He is talking of the new elite: the siloviki, loosely translatable as "power people", to whom Russians refer by tapping an imaginary epaulette on their shoulders; the men from whose ranks Mr Putin comes.The siloviki infest the nightmares of those who fear that Russia is returning to authoritarianism.

CAIRO — Egypt's new military-appointed government on Tuesday named a roster of generals as provincial governors, raising fears of a return to the authoritarianism of former President Hosni Mubarak.

The return to military authoritarianism has in fact left many Egyptians apathetic towards the political state of their own country, a sad comedown from the sentiment behind the original Tahrir Square protests.

Fearing a return to the authoritarianism and generalized corruption of the government of Ms. Fujimori's father, Alberto Fujimori, who is jailed here after being convicted of human rights abuses, the Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa said he preferred Mr. Humala, "unhappily and with fear," over Ms. Fujimori, who has surrounded herself with her father's old advisers.

Although Mubarak still faced corruption charges and a retrial for killing protesters, many saw the timing of his release, coming amid a bloody crackdown against the Muslim Brotherhood and with Morsi held in indefinite detention, as a sign of Egypt's return to military authoritarianism.