Necmettin Erbakan vs Oswaldo Aranha

Necmettin Erbakan founded the National Order Party (MNP) in 1970, Turkey's first explicitly Islamist political party. The party was banned by the Constitutional Court in 1971 for violating secularism, but it laid the groundwork for future Islamist movements.

Erbakan became Prime Minister on June 28, 1996, leading a coalition government with the True Path Party. He was the first Islamist prime minister in Turkey's secular history. His tenure lasted one year before being forced out by the military.

On February 28, 1997, the Turkish military issued a memorandum demanding Erbakan's government curb Islamist activities. Facing pressure, Erbakan resigned on June 18, 1997. This event is known as the 'post-modern coup' and ended his premiership.

In 1998, the Constitutional Court banned Erbakan from politics for five years for violating secularism laws. His Welfare Party was also dissolved. This effectively ended his direct political career, though he remained influential behind the scenes.

Aranha was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs by President Get

Aranha negotiated the Washington Accords with the United States, securing economic and military aid for Brazil in exchange for the use of Brazilian bases and the supply of strategic materials. This aligned Brazil with the Allies in World War II.

Oswaldo Aranha, as President of the UN General Assembly, presided over the session that voted on the Partition Plan for Palestine. His leadership was crucial in securing the two-thirds majority needed for approval, leading to the creation of the State of Israel.

Aranha served as Minister of Finance under President Get