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Chief Martial Law Administrator

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(Redirected fromMartial law administrator)
Head of a military government
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The office of thechief martial law administrator (CMLA) was a senior and authoritative post created in countries such asPakistan,Bangladesh andIndonesia that gave considerable executive authority and powers to the holder of the post to enforcemartial law in the country in events to ensure the continuity of government. This office has been used mostly by military officers staging acoup d'état. On some occasions, the office has been under a civilian head of state.

Pakistan

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"Chief Executive of Pakistan" redirects here and is not to be confused withPrime Minister of Pakistan.

Some famous holders of this post in Pakistan include:

No.PortraitName

(birth–death)

Term of officeNotes
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
1A black and white portrait of Ayub KhanAyub Khan
(1907–1974)
27 October 19588 June 19623 years, 224 daysField MarshalAyub Khan held the post under PresidentIskandar Ali Mirza.
2Bakhtiar Rana
(1910–1999)
Lt. Gen.Bakhtiar Rana: held the post of Chief Martial Law AdministratorWest Pakistan
3Yahya Khan
(1917–1980)
25 March 196920 December 19712 years, 270 daysGeneralYahya Khan held the post simultaneously as thePresident of Pakistan.
4Tikka Khan
(1915–2002)
196919711–2 yearsLt. Gen.Tikka Khan was appointed Chief Martial Law Administrator ofWest Pakistan in 1969 and ofEast Pakistan in 1971 by Yahya Khan.
5A. A. K. Niazi
(1915– 2004)
19710 yearsLt. Gen.A. A. K. Niazi was appointed Chief Martial Law Administrator ofEast Pakistan in 1971 by Yahya Khan.
6Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
(1928– 1979)
20 December 197114 August 19731 year, 237 daysZulfikar Ali Bhutto became the first civilian to hold this post in Pakistan after thesecession of East Pakistan.
7Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq
(1924–1988)
16 September 197817 August 198810 years, 123 daysGeneralMuhammad Zia-ul-Haq held this office under PresidentFazal Ilahi Chaudhry after overthrowing Prime MinisterBhutto.
8A portrait of Pervez MusharrafPervez Musharraf
(1943–2023)
199920022–3 yearsGeneralPervez Musharraf held this office under PresidentMuhammad Rafiq Tarar, although it was styled as "Chief Executive of Pakistan"[1]

Bangladesh

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Some famous holders of this post in Bangladesh include:

  1. Brig. Gen.Khaled Mosharraf (1975): held this post in 1975 for four days after abloodless coup only to be killed in a counter coup resulting from a popular uprising led byJSD leader retired Lt. Col.Abu Taher.
  2. JusticeAbu Sadat Mohammad Sayem (1975–76): held this post after Mosharraf's death while serving as the fifth president of Bangladesh.
  3. Maj. Gen.Ziaur Rahman (1976–79): succeeded to this post during Sayem's presidency until the withdrawal ofmartial law a year after being elected as president.
  4. Lt. Gen.Hussain Muhammad Ershad (1982—86): held this post after a bloodless coup overthrowingAbdus Sattar until withdrawal of martial law in 1986.

Indonesia

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In Indonesia, this post was briefly held by army chiefSuharto, who seized power in1966 and forced PresidentSukarno to resign in1967. Sukarno had also enforced martial law during his tenure asPresident of Indonesia.

See also

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References

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  1. ^"A coup in Thailand".Dawn (Editorial). 23 May 2014. Retrieved23 May 2014.

External links

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