Buka Suka Dimka

Ajagun  (ẹniti ó ṣe aláìsí ní ọj́ọ karùńdínlógún, osù karùń, ọdún 1976) j́ẹ ọmọ ogun oríléèdè Nàìjíríà. Ó kópa nínu ìgbìmọ̀ láti gba ìjọba oríléèdè Nàìjíríà lówo ̀Ọgágun Àgú̀iyí ̀Iróǹsí ní ọdún 1966. Ajagun Díḿkà sì túń kópa nínu ìgbìmọ̀ láti gba ìjoba lówo àrẹ oríléèdè, Ọgágun Murtala Ramat Mohammed ní ọj̣́o kẹtàlá, osù kejì, ọdún 1976. Ṣùgb́ọn, ìgbìm̀ọ yí k̀unọ̀ láti ṣe àseyọrí nínu gb́igba ìjọba fún ara wọn, b́i ́o ti l̀ẹ j́ẹ wípé, ìyànjú wọn ṣe ikú pa Ọgágun Murtala Ramat Mohammed.

Ẹ̀kọ́ re 

 Ipa ti o ko ninu idite gba'joba ni odun 1966 
Dimka,  then a lieutenant with the Nigerian Military Training College in Kaduna, was one of the many officers of northern Nigerian origin including Lt. Colonel Murtala Muhammed (coup leader whom Dimka conspired against and murdered ten years later), 2nd Lieutenant Sani Abacha, Lieutenant Muhammadu Buhari, Lieutenant Ibrahim Bako, Lieutenant Ibrahim Babangida, and Major Theophilus Danjuma among others), staged what became known as the Nigerian counter-coup of 1966 because of grievances they felt towards the administration of General Aguiyi Ironsi's government which quelled the 15 January 1966 coup. Dimka along with Lieutenant Dambo are alleged to have shot and killed Lieutenant Colonel Michael Okoro, Commander of the 3rd Battalion during the July mutiny. Another act of notoriety from the July mutiny was Dimka's pursuit and probable intent to murder his Brigade Major (Samuel Ogbemudia). Before the mutiny, Major Ogbemudia had detained Lieutenant Dimka for violating an order forbidding unauthorized troop movement. Under interrogation by Ogbemudia, Dimka complained of ethnic victimization and was subsequently released by Ogbemudia.  Vexed by Ogbemudia's treatment of him, Dimka hatched a plot to kill Major Ogbemudia. Fortunately, Ogbemudia was tipped off by Major Abba Kyari and Colonel Hassan Katsina who provided an escape Landrover armed with an SMG gun. Dimka marshaled a group of northern soldiers who pursued Ogbemudia (sometimes shooting) all the way from Kaduna to Owo, Ondo State where Ogbemudia abandoned his Landrover (which had run out of fuel) and scaled a 6-foot fence into a dense jungle to escape Dimka and his soldiers.

Ikú
Lẹ́hìn ìgbà tí ilé ẹjọ́ àwọn ọmọ ogun oríléèdè dá Ajagun Díḿkà lẹ́ẹ̀bi, wọ́n yin ìbọn si ní ìta gbangban,  ní ọj́ọ karùńdínlógún, osù karùń, ọdún 1976, l'ọ́gbà ẹ̀wọ̀n Kíríkirì, ní ìlú Èkó.

 Àwọn Ìtọ́kasí 

Ẹ̀ka:Àwọn ọmọṣẹ́ ológun ará Nàìjíríà