A junta is a small group, usually from the army, that takes control of a country by force and then rules it. There is no real election in that moment; the generals (or a mix of officers) sit at the top and give the orders.

A junta is a small group, usually from the army, that takes control of a country by force and then rules itjunta軍政團是一個通常來自軍隊的小團體，用武力奪取一個國家的控制權，然後統治這個國家。There is no real election in that moment那個當下沒有真正的選舉; the generals (or a mix of officers) sit at the top and give the orders而是由將領（或一群軍官）坐在最上層發號施令。

News English uses junta when it wants you to see that this government did not come in the ordinary way — it came with soldiers. The word is quite formal and a little cold; you hear it in papers and on the radio, not in playground talk.

News English uses junta when it wants you to see that this government did not come in the ordinary way新聞英文用 junta這個字，是要讓你看出這個政府不是用正常方式上台的 — it came with soldiers它是靠軍人上來的。The word is quite formal and a little cold這個字相當正式、也有點冷硬; you hear it in papers and on the radio你會在報紙和廣播裡聽到它, not in playground talk不會在小孩玩耍的閒聊裡出現。

In Spanish, junta first meant a meeting or a group that is joined together, and it can still mean a council there. Though actually, in English news it almost always means this military government, not a friendly committee.

In Spanish, junta first meant a meeting or a group that is joined together在西班牙文裡，junta原本指的是一場會議，或是聯合起來的一群人, and it can still mean a council there在西班牙文裡它現在也還可以指議會。Though actually不過其實, in English news it almost always means this military government在英文新聞裡它幾乎都是指這種軍事政府, not a friendly committee而不是什麼友善的委員會。