Tsengian military junta

From November 11, 1968, to December 20, 1968, the Tseng Republic was ruled by a far-right military dictatorship. During these 40 days, democracy was stopped and political opponents, specifically liberals, were killed. The coup was supported by the and other anti-communist countries.

The junta was headed by Tseng Armed Forces Colonels Phillippe Yong-weng and Dominic Jiang, and General Han Cheng-weng. They came to power on November 11, 1968, now known as the Coup d'etat of 11/11.

The military dictatorship was heavily disliked and mass rioting, protests, and demonstrations ensued. All members of the political spectrum somehow forgot the conflict the years before and united to stop the junta. At 8:43am on December 2, 1968, a group of people now known as the Twenty-Four Liberators, lead by Stephen Yang, flew the Tsengian flag on the Presidential House, National State Assembly and the State Court, ending the junta.

November 24 is Jingfeng Memorial Day commemorating the victims of the Jingfeng Massacre. The US apologized for supporting the dictatorship in 1992.