Joseph-Damien Tshatshi
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Joseph-Damien_Tshatshi an entity of type: Thing
Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph-Damien Tshatshi Djamba was a Congolese military officer who was assassinated by rebels at Kisangani on 23 July 1966 during the Kisangani mutiny. Tshatshi began his military career in the Force Publique under Belgian colonial rule and later trained at the Officer Training School at Luluabourg (modern-day Kananga). He remained with the army after Congolese independence in 1960 in the re-formed Armée Nationale Congolaise (ANC). He remained loyal to the government at Léopoldville during the Congo Crisis and participated in the repression of the Katanga secession after 1963. He was nicknamed "the terrible" (le terrible). A loyalist to Joseph-Désiré Mobutu, he was a signatory to the proclamation of the Second Republic on 24 November 1965. At the time of his death, he co
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Joseph Damien Tshatshi, plus connu comme le colonel Tshatshi, est un militaire du Congo-Kinshasa (appelé Zaïre de 1971 à 1997). Il a été assassiné à Kisangani. Il a été formé à l’École centrale de Kananga, dirigée par le général Henniquiau, d’où sortirent d’autres officiers célèbres comme Masiala, Kokolo, , Vangu et . Le 24 novembre 1965, il est signataire de l’Acte de proclamation de la seconde république. Il a notamment été décoré de l’ordre des Compagnons de la Révolution, le 10 janvier 1974 par le président Mobutu Sese Seko.
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Joseph-Damien Tshatshi
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Joseph Damien Tshatshi
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Joseph-Damien Tshatshi
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Joseph-Damien Tshatshi
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19694101
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1043474367
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Congo–Léopoldville
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*Congo Crisis
*Kisangani mutiny
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1927
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Force Publique
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Armée Nationale Congolaise
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1966-07-23
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Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph-Damien Tshatshi Djamba was a Congolese military officer who was assassinated by rebels at Kisangani on 23 July 1966 during the Kisangani mutiny. Tshatshi began his military career in the Force Publique under Belgian colonial rule and later trained at the Officer Training School at Luluabourg (modern-day Kananga). He remained with the army after Congolese independence in 1960 in the re-formed Armée Nationale Congolaise (ANC). He remained loyal to the government at Léopoldville during the Congo Crisis and participated in the repression of the Katanga secession after 1963. He was nicknamed "the terrible" (le terrible). A loyalist to Joseph-Désiré Mobutu, he was a signatory to the proclamation of the Second Republic on 24 November 1965. At the time of his death, he commanded the 5th Mechanised Brigade (5e Brigade mécanisée) and was serving as Republican Commissioner (commissaire de la République) for the Provinces of Haut-Congo, Kibali-Ituri, and Uélé. Tshatshi was killed during an uprising among former Katangese soldiers near Kisangani on 23 July 1966. The mutiny was apparently sparked by rumours that the former Katangese leader Moïse Tshombe would return to the country from exile, and was only repressed by force in September. In the aftermath of the killing, "Colonel Tshatshi" was celebrated as a hero by the Mobutu regime. A large military installation at Ngaliema in Léopoldville was renamed the Colonel Tshatshi Military Camp. Today the camp houses the command of the Armed Forces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In the same city, a major thoroughfare was renamed Boulevard Colonel Tshatshi in his honour. Le Grand Kallé dedicated his song "Paracommando" to Tshatshi's memory. In 1974 he was posthumously awarded the by Mobutu.
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Joseph Damien Tshatshi, plus connu comme le colonel Tshatshi, est un militaire du Congo-Kinshasa (appelé Zaïre de 1971 à 1997). Il a été assassiné à Kisangani. Il a été formé à l’École centrale de Kananga, dirigée par le général Henniquiau, d’où sortirent d’autres officiers célèbres comme Masiala, Kokolo, , Vangu et . Le 24 novembre 1965, il est signataire de l’Acte de proclamation de la seconde république. Il a notamment été décoré de l’ordre des Compagnons de la Révolution, le 10 janvier 1974 par le président Mobutu Sese Seko. Son nom a été donné à un camp militaire important, le camp militaire Tshatshi (situé à Ngaliema), et à un boulevard à Kinshasa.
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(to 1960)
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Congo–Léopoldville (1960–66)
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4452