Coups and rebellions: what country?

A violent uprising in 2004 ousted this Caribbean nation's president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide.

In 2021, this country's outgoing leader summoned a mob who then stormed the government building.

A bloody revolution here in 2014 toppled the government and led to war with Russia.

This country's police force arrested plotters from the Patriotische Union in 2022.

Location of a failed 2001 takeover attempt by Tutsi rebels.

The government of this Andean country committed a "self-coup" here in 1992 and the 2022 government attempted one also.

This country's Royal Army took over the country in 2006, as they had before in 1991.

General Min Aung Hlaing's military junta grabbed power here in 2021.

Pro-democracy protestors torched several state buildings here in 2021; the king was said to have fled the country.

2004 misadventure known as the Wonga Coup, backed by Margaret Thatcher's son, who was later convicted for it.

Site of a violent takeover in 2003 by General François Bozizé, aided by militants from Chad.

A coup d'état here in 2000 saw PM Ulufa’alu's government fall to the Malaita Eagle Force.

President Akayev was overthrown in this nation's Tulip Revolution of 2005.

Island state which saw an initially successful 2003 coup led by Major Fernando Pereira, who then agreed to a deal to relinquish power.

This desert country's 2008 coup d'état saw Maaouya Ould Sid'Ahmed Taya removed from power and military rule imposed.

In 2009, rebels here stormed President Zelaya's house at night and sent him into exile in Costa Rica.

Parts of parliament were set on fire here in 2020 by protestors, following spending cuts under President Alejandro Giammattei.

This African country's government was overthrown by the forces of General Veríssimo Correia Seabra in 2003.

The capitol was set on fire in this African nation in 2024.

This Andean country's army stormed the presidential palace in 2024.