William Walbe (An haife shi ranar 13 ga watan Yulin shekara ta 1943 – Ya mutu ranar 27 ga watan Yunin,shekarar 2011), Kanar ne a cikin Sojojin Najeriya wanda ya yi aiki a matsayin mai taimaka wa sojoji (ADC) ga Janar Yakubu Gowon, Shugaban Najeriya na uku.

William Walbe
Rayuwa
Haihuwa 13 ga Yuli, 1943
ƙasa Najeriya
Mutuwa 27 ga Yuni, 2011
Sana'a
Sana'a aide-de-camp (en) Fassara

Rayuwar farko da aiki

gyara sashe

An kuma haifi William Godang Walbe a ranar 13 ga watan Yulin shekarar 1943, a Jihar Filato dake Najeriya, Walbe ya kuma yi karatunsa na sakandare a Makarantar Soja ta Najeriya (NMS) da ke Zariya. An ba shi muƙamin Laftanar na biyu a cikin shekarar 1962 kuma ya kasance kwamandan Anti-Tank Platoon, Bataliya ta 2, Janar Staff Officer III, Brigade 2 a Rundunar Sojojin Nijeriya.[ana buƙatar hujja]

Shiga cikin juyin mulkin Yuli 1966

gyara sashe

Walbe ya yi ƙaurin suna a matsayin mai haɗa baki a yin juyin mulkin Najeriya na 1966 wanda ya yi sanadin kashe shugaban Najeriya na biyu, Janar Aguiyi Ironsi da gwamnan soja na yankin Yamma, Laftanar Kanar Adekunle Fajuyi. Walbe (a lokacin Laftana) tare da Manjo Theophilus Danjuma a lokacin sun kasance ƴan iska ne a sansanin Janar Ironsi domin su ne manyan jami’an da aka tuhume su da bayanan tsaron Ironsi. Ironsi bai sani ba, Manjo Ɗanjuma da Laftanar Walbe na cikin jiga-jigan gungun hafsoshin sojan Arewa da suka haɗa baki wajen hamɓarar da gwamnatin Ironsi saboda abin da suka ɗauka a matsayin rashin isassun hukumcin da aka yi wa jagororin juyin mulkin watan Janairun 1966 da aka yi aka kashe firaministan Najeriya. (Abubakar Tafawa Ɓalewa), Sardaunan Sokoto (Ahmadu Bello) da hafsoshin sojan Arewa da dama. Daga cikin gungun masu yunƙurin juyin mulki a cikin watan Yulin shekarar 1966 akwai hafsoshi irin su Joe Garba, Murtala Muhammed (Shugaban Najeriya na huɗu), Martin Adamu, Muhammadu Buhari (Shugaban Najeriya na bakwai), Paul Tarfa, Jerry Useni da Shehu Musa Yar. 'Adua (ƙane ga shugaban Najeriya na goma sha uku).[1]

Manazarta

gyara sashe
  1. Siollun, Max (2009). Oil, Politics and Violence: Nigeria's Military Coup Culture (1966-1976). Algora Publishing. p. 100. ISBN 0875867081.