junta

Converse of object

• lead: General Robert Gueï was asked to lead the subsequent junta.
• govern: Mella headed the provisional governing junta of the new Dominican Republic.
• establish: Supported by elements of the Nicaraguan army, the exiles invaded Honduras in February 1907 and established a provisional junta.
• head: José Augustin Arango, an attorney for the Panama Railroad Company, headed the junta.
• form: This time the army joined forces with the RUF and formed a ruling junta.
• give: The ILO has given the military junta until November 2004 to demonstrate real progress on the issue of forced labor.

Converse of subject

• rule: And, although the country is very strictly ruled by a military junta, people are allowed to attend church.
• replace: On August 7, 1978, Melgar Castro and his cabinet were replaced by a three-member junta.
• control: They ask how we can speak of free elections when the Saigon press is censored and controlled by the military junta.

Adjective modifier

• Burmese: Special_K wrote: A lot of people on the right like the Burmese junta.
• Argentine: April 17, 1982 Haig meets again with Argentine junta.
• military: I think I'd prefer a military junta instead of whatever the average reality TV viewer would most likely choose.
• Greek: Three days later the Greek junta in Athens fell from power.
• revolutionary: Their immediate goal was the establishment of a " revolutionary junta.
• Republican: Why do we call the Republican junta 's chief spokesmoron " Candidate X " ?

Modifies a noun

• government: It also was hoped that the assembly would incorporate all or most of the reforms decreed by the junta governments into the new document.
• leader: After the dictatorships fell in 1983, Argentina convicted five junta leaders of murder, torture and other crimes.

Noun used with modifier

• ruling: The ruling junta allows renovations of the Buddhist temples.

Possessives

• leader: Arango was considered the brains of the revolution, and Amador was the junta's active leader.