Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Olusegun Obasanjo, each with the reason it gives.

• Wole SoyinkaRelated: As a federal leader during the civil war, he belonged to the state Soyinka criticized.

• Yakubu GowonRelated: Obasanjo succeeded Murtala Muhammed and continued the transition away from Gowon’s military government.

• Ibrahim BabangidaRelated: Obasanjo publicly criticized the annulment of the June 12 election and Babangida’s transition policies.

• Murtala MuhammedRelated: As deputy head of state, Obasanjo assumed leadership after Muhammed’s assassination.

• Sani AbachaRelated: After Abacha’s death, Obasanjo won the 1999 election and became Nigeria’s civilian president.

• Muhammadu BuhariCompared with: Obasanjo’s return to elected office offered a precedent for Buhari’s later presidential bid.

• Nigerian Fourth RepublicRelated: His inauguration on 29 May 1999 marked the republic’s beginning.

• Moshood AbiolaRelated: Obasanjo’s presidency restored civilian rule and gave June 12 official national recognition.

• AbeokutaRelated: His home and political career are closely associated with Abeokuta.

• Theophilus DanjumaRelated: Obasanjo appointed Danjuma minister of defence in 1999.

• Shehu ShagariRelated: Obasanjo oversaw the military-to-civilian handover that began Shagari’s presidency.

• Abdulsalami AbubakarRelated: Abubakar transferred power to Obasanjo, a former military ruler elected as a civilian president.

• Ogun StateRelated: Born in Ogun State, he is among its most prominent figures in national politics.

• Aliko DangoteRelated: Dangote’s industrial investments expanded during an era of Nigerian economic reforms under Obasanjo.

• Dangote GroupRelated: His presidency coincided with policy changes that shaped Nigeria’s private-sector industrial development.

• Chris AnyanwuRelated: His presidency coincided with Anyanwu’s election to the Senate.

• Umaru Musa Yar’AduaRelated: Obasanjo selected Yar’Adua as the governing party’s presidential candidate in 2007.