1975 Honduran coup d'état
Coup d'état in Honduras
1975 Honduran coup d'état | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Honduran Army Supported by: United Brands Company | Honduran government | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Juan Alberto Melgar Castro | Oswaldo López Arellano |
The 1975 Honduran coup d'état took place on 22 April 1975, with Oswaldo López Arellano being ousted in a military coup led by his fellow General Juan Alberto Melgar Castro. The coup was prompted in part by the "Bananagate" scandal, exposed by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission in 1975, in which the United Brands Company agreed to bribe President López with US$1.25 million, and the promise of another $1.25 million upon the reduction of certain banana export taxes.[1]
References
- ^ Soluri, John (2021). Banana Cultures: Agriculture, Consumption, and Environmental Change in Honduras and the United States (Revised and updated ed.). Austin: University of Texas Press. p. 216. ISBN 9781477322802 – via EBSCOhost.
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Coups, self-coups, and attempted coups in the Americas since 1900
- Colombia (1900)c
- Paraguay (1902)c
- Haiti (1902)c
- Paraguay (1904)c
- Brazil (1904)
- Paraguay (1905)c
- Paraguay (1908)c
- Venezuela (1908)c
- Haiti (1908)c
- Peru (1909)
- Paraguay (1911)c
- Haiti (1911)c
- Mexico (1911)c
- Paraguay (Jan 1912)c
- Paraguay (Feb 1912)c
- Paraguay (Mar 1912)c
- Mexico (1913)c
- Haiti (Jan 1914)c
- Peru (1914) [es]c
- Haiti (Nov 1914)c
- Haiti (1915)c
- Costa Rica (1917)c
- Peru (1919) [es]c
- Bolivia (1920)c
- Mexico (1920)c
- Brazil (1922)
- Chile (1924)c
- Chile (1925)c
- Ecuador (1925)c
- Bolivia (1930)c
- Peru (1930) [es]c
- Argentina (1930)c
- Brazil (1930)c
- Panama (1931)c
- El Salvador (1931)c
- Chile (Jul 1931)c
- Chile (Sep 1931)
- Chile (Dec 1931)
- Chile (Jun 1932)c
- Chile (Sep 1932)c
- Uruguay (1933)‡
- Cuba (1933)c
- Bolivia (1934)c
- Ecuador (1935)
- Paraguay (1936)c
- Nicaragua (1936)c
- Bolivia (1936)c
- Ecuador (1936)
- Bolivia (1937)c
- Brazil (1937)c‡
- Paraguay (1937)c
- Brazil (1938)
- Chile (1938)
- Chile (1939)
- Paraguay (1940)‡
- Panama (1941)c
- Uruguay (1942)‡
- Argentina (1943)c
- Bolivia (1943)c
- El Salvador (Apr 1944)
- El Salvador (May 1944)c
- El Salvador (Oct 1944)c
- Brazil (1945)c
- Venezuela (1945)c
- Bolivia (1946)c
- Haiti (1946)c
- Ecuador (1947)c
- Nicaragua (1947)c
- Peru (1948) [es]c
- Venezuela (1948)c
- El Salvador (1948)c
- Paraguay (1948)c
- Paraguay (Jan 1949)c
- Paraguay (Feb 1949)c
- Colombia (1949)c‡
- Bolivia (1949)
- Paraguay (Sep 1949)c
- Haiti (1950)c
- Argentina (1951)
- Panama (1951)c
- Bolivia (1951)‡
- Cuba (1952)c
- Bolivia (1952)c
- Colombia (1953)c
- Paraguay (1954)c
- Guatemala (1954)c
- Argentina (1955)c
- Brazil (1955)
- Brazil (1956)
- Honduras (1956)c
- Colombia (1957)c
- Haiti (1958)
- Venezuela (1958)c
- Bolivia (1958)
- Bolivia (1959)
- Brazil (1959)
- Cuba (1959)c
- Haiti (1970)
- Bolivia (1970)c
- Bolivia (Jan 1971)
- Bolivia (Aug 1971)c
- Honduras (1972)c
- Ecuador (1972)c
- El Salvador (1972)
- Uruguay (1973)c‡
- Chile (Jun 1973)
- Chile (Sep 1973)c
- Bolivia (1974)‡
- Peru (Feb 1975)
- Peru (Aug 1975)c
- Honduras (1975)c
- Ecuador (1975)
- Argentina (1976)c
- Ecuador (1976)c
- Honduras (1978)c
- Bolivia (Jul 1978)c
- Bolivia (Nov 1978)c
- Grenada (1979)c
- El Salvador (1979)c
- Bolivia (1979)c
- Suriname (1980)c
- Bolivia (1980)c
- Dominica (1981)
- Guatemala (1982)c
- Guatemala (1983)c
- Grenada (1983)c
- Bolivia (1984)
- Haiti (Jun 1988)c
- Haiti (Sep 1988)c
- Panama (Mar 1988)
- Haiti (1989)
- Panama (1989)
- Paraguay (1989)c
- Trinidad and Tobago (1990)
- Suriname (1990)c
- Haiti (1991)c
- Venezuela (1992)
- Peru (Apr 1992)‡
- Peru (Nov 1992) [es]
- Guatemala (1993)‡
- Paraguay (1996)
- c successful coup
- ‡ self-coup
- no sign for attempted coup
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