KnowraMilitary dictatorship of ChileLinked fromLinked fromThe 14 pages that link to Military dictatorship of Chile, each with the reason it gives.All 14Broader topic 8Related 4Narrower topic 1Compared with 1NeoliberalismBroader topic: The regime became an early and consequential setting for policies influenced by Chicago-trained economists.Military dictatorshipBroader topic: Chile’s regime combined military rule with severe repression and market-oriented reforms.Salvador AllendeBroader topic: The regime dismantled Allende’s political project and suppressed its supporters.Chicago school of economicsBroader topic: Chicago-trained Chilean economists influenced reforms that made the school’s policy ideas internationally visible and controversial.1973 Chilean coup d'étatBroader topic: It was the regime established by the coup and the new political order it imposed.National Security DoctrineBroader topic: The regime used anti-subversion claims to legitimize military rule and systematic political repression.State terrorismBroader topic: Its security agencies used detention, torture, exile, and killing against perceived opponents.Patricio AylwinNarrower topic: Aylwin’s transition unfolded within the political and military structures this regime left behind.ConcertaciónCompared with: Concertación replaced military rule but governed within constitutional and institutional limits inherited from it.Santiago MetroRelated: The Metro’s first construction and opening took place during this regime.Police stateBroader topic: Its security services used detention, torture, and disappearance against political opponents.Capitalism and FreedomRelated: Economic reforms there brought Friedman’s ideas into contentious debates about influence and political context.Margot HoneckerRelated: After German reunification, she lived in Chile with her husband and remained there after his death.Costa-GavrasRelated: Missing brought the regime's repression and the disappearance of foreign nationals to international attention.