Hassan II of Morocco Hassan dissolved Parliament and ruled directly, although he did not abolish the mechanisms of parliamentary democracy. When elections were eventually held, they were mostly rigged in favour of loyal parties. This caused severe discontent among the opposition, and protest demonstrations and riots challenged the King's rule. A US report observed that "Hassan appears obsessed with the preservation of his power rather than with its application toward the resolution of Morocco's multiplying domestic problems." In the early 1970s, King Hassan survived two assassination attempts. The first, in 1971, was a coup d'état attempt allegedly supported by Libya, organized by General Mohamed
Ang Non II take back some of earlier lost provinces of Mytho and Vinh Long and ascend the throne of Cambodia with the support of Siam after the abdication of Outey II. The king was the subject of a plot framed by his cousin Outey 's brother, Prince Ang Tan and Mandarin Srey, and they were executed in 1777 . In 1769 he was removed by his brother, who was loyal to the Vietnamese, and neglected to pay tribute to the king of Siam, why the Siamese king Taksin invaded western Cambodia and conquered Siem Reap and Battambang. The Siamese invasion was soon