Sentence examples for violent ouster from inspiring English sources

The Authority pays some 65,000 people not to work to protest Hamas's violent ouster of Fatah from Gaza in 2007, after Hamas won parliamentary elections the year before.

The two have been fiercely divided since 2007, after Hamas's violent ouster of the Palestinian Authority from Gaza, and ever since Hamas activities have been all but banned in the West bank and the party's leaders routinely harassed or imprisoned.

Mr. Lagos, a 62-year-old lawyer who won national fame a decade ago while fighting Gen. Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship, also has pledged to curb a powerful military still staunchly loyal to General Pinochet, the former military leader who ruled for 17 years after Mr. Allende's violent ouster.

Fellow opposition candidate, Olara Otunnu of the Uganda People's Congress party, claims that these instances of rigging and violence have led to calls for a violent ouster.

According to American officials, the first week in June was the most violent week since the ouster of the Taliban from Kabul in November 2001.

But Islamists interviewed by Mada Masr in Sinai do not rule out that this could be a violent reaction to Morsi's ouster, out of rage at the military's eradication of what would have been the beginning of an Islamic project.

Twenty-one people, including 20 foreign tourists, were killed in the attack — the deadliest in Tunisia since the 2011 revolution, which saw a series of violent protests leading to the ouster of then-President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.

The government has also accused the Brotherhood of violent sectarian attacks following Morsi's ouster in July, with many Copt's rallying behind the military, fearful of what lasting Islamist rule could mean for their minority religious group.

Threats, sieges and targeting of journalists are among the Brothers' favorite tactics, and they continue to bide their time with such activities, despite the ouster of Mr. Morsi and the violent crackdown on the Brotherhood.

As my colleague Kareem Fahim reported from Nazla, Egypt, dozens of churches and other facilities connected to Egypt's Christian minority have been attacked and burned in the last seven days by Islamists seeking revenge for the ouster of President Mohamed Morsi and a violent government crackdown that has left hundreds of his supporters dead.

Two years after the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak, waves of increasingly violent street protests have decimated tourism, slashed foreign investment, increased poverty and dashed hopes of a return to stability.