Mostafa el-Nahhas vs Yi Wan-yong

As prime minister, el-Nahhas signed the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty, which granted Egypt greater sovereignty but allowed British troops to remain in the Suez Canal zone. The treaty was controversial among nationalists who sought full independence.

As prime minister, el-Nahhas oversaw Egypt's military intervention in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. The war ended in defeat for Arab forces, leading to the establishment of Israel and a political crisis in Egypt.

King Farouk dismissed el-Nahhas as prime minister in January 1952 amid political instability and corruption allegations. This dismissal contributed to the growing discontent that led to the 1952 Egyptian Revolution.

El-Nahhas was not directly involved in the 1956 nationalization; this event is incorrectly attributed. Correct event: El-Nahhas served as prime minister during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, leading Egypt's involvement.

Yi Wan-yong, as Minister of Education, was one of five Korean ministers who signed the Eulsa Treaty, which made Korea a protectorate of Japan. This treaty stripped Korea of its diplomatic sovereignty and was widely opposed by the Korean public and many officials.

As Prime Minister, Yi Wan-yong supported the Japanese demand to disband the Korean Imperial Army. This action left Korea defenseless against Japanese control and sparked the Righteous Army uprising, a guerrilla resistance movement.

Yi Wan-yong, as Prime Minister of Korea, signed the treaty that formally annexed Korea into the Japanese Empire. The treaty was signed under duress and without the consent of King Gojong, leading to Yi's condemnation as a traitor by many Koreans.