 In other African countries, state collapse was not a strictly postcolonial issue, as most states had some success transferring between regimes.Problems arose, however, when second-generation (and later) regimes began overthrowing original nationalist ones.Chad, Uganda, and Ghana are all instances of this happening – in each, a successfully established, but dysfunctional independent regime was replaced by a military regime that managed to concentrate power, but failed to effectively wield it.