Such a unique dictator of the world, who used to clean his hands with alcohol after taking hands

There were many dictators in history that crushed humanity into power. But some dictators are recognized for their eccentric habits more than their power. One such name is: Nikole Chouseku, who ruled Romania for almost 25 years and spread such terror that people lived in fear up to ten years after his death. Chuskan was not just a dictator, but a dictator who was afraid of his own shadow, and who had been away with alcohol earlier after joining hands. The beginning of dictatorship and the story of ‘Kandukader’, Nikole Chouseku, adopted the power of Romania in 1965. Initially, he also received support from the people, but he soon laid the basis of dictatorial rule. He declared himself ‘Kandukader’ (leader) and his wife Elena as ‘Rashtramata’. He promoted the worship of individualism and kept such control over the media that no one could write a word against him. He created a very tough and dangerous intelligence system to keep his power strong. Spies were distributed everywhere, which watched the personal lives of ordinary citizens. Fragling: When the dictatorship of detectives on those in the park was not to the law or army, he wanted to control people, even in an ordinary life. According to media reports, an intelligence agent watched those who sat in the park that people saw by piercing the newspaper so that no one could know about its existence. People doubt each other, because no one knew if the person standing around him was the spy of the government. Even after ten years after the death of Chuskan, people were afraid to speak openly. The fear is covered in the roots of the land. Body Fad: The dictator Nikole Chucusku had a very strange habit of earning alcohol 20 times a day, which is still a surprise to the people. He had the ‘illness’ he used 20-20 times a day to wash his hands, nor with water, but with alcohol. Actually, they feared they couldn’t get an infection. In 1979, when he met Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, he continued to wash his hands with alcohol after shaking every hand. In his private bathroom, liquor bottles were also washed for the hand. Elena’s dictatorship “dictatorship over football” was not only limited to politics or military power. The wife of Chouseku, Elena, was also not in the back of this rage. According to reports, she decided which team would win and who would lose, when there was a football game in the country. Only these games were broadcast on TV, which has already been decided. It shows how the intoxication of power, Cousna and his wife made the whole country a spectacle, where victory, news and even people’s thinking were decided by their will. Eventually, when the public itself ended the dictatorship in 1989, the anger of the public eventually broke out and there was a revolution in Romania. On December 25, Nikole and Elena Chouseku were caught and shot after a public hearing. It was the end of the era that just gave the public fear and silence. Even after his death, people in the country were afraid to talk openly for a long time. But gradually democracy was restored and Romania left that black history. Conclusions: The dangerous combination of power and rage is not just that of a dictator, but it shows that when power is found without responsibility, and the rage on it can push the whole country into darkness. After joining your hands, washing hands with alcohol, monitoring people in the park and deciding the results of the games – all this reflects not only the examples of dictatorship, but also the extreme of conformity and fear.