Hachisuka Iemasa vs Rafael Trujillo

Hachisuka Iemasa fought for the Eastern Army under Tokugawa Ieyasu at Sekigahara. He commanded a force of 3,000 men and helped secure victory. After the battle, he was confirmed as daimyo of Awa Province.

Iemasa was confirmed as daimyo of the Awa domain (modern Tokushima Prefecture) after Sekigahara. He administered the domain for nearly four decades, developing its infrastructure and economy.

Iemasa oversaw the construction of Tokushima Castle as the seat of his domain. The castle became the administrative center of Awa Province and a symbol of Hachisuka power.

Iemasa participated in the Siege of Osaka, leading Tokugawa forces. He commanded troops in both the winter and summer campaigns, contributing to the destruction of the Toyotomi clan.

Trujillo, as commander of the National Army, staged a coup against President Horacio V

Trujillo ordered the massacre of Haitians living in the Dominican border region. Soldiers killed an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 people using machetes. The event was named for the shibboleth used to distinguish Haitians from Dominicans.

Trujillo used state power to acquire control over the sugar industry, the country's main economic sector. He and his family became the largest landowners and sugar producers, enriching themselves while the state managed the industry.

Trujillo was ambushed and killed by a group of Dominican dissidents on a highway near Ciudad Trujillo. The assassination was aided by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, which provided weapons. His death ended the dictatorship.