Ortega’s Revolving Door Prison Strategy for Dissidents
In the first half of April, the regime arrested at least 27 more people, seven of whom have already been charged.
Read MoreIn the first half of April, the regime arrested at least 27 more people, seven of whom have already been charged.
Read MoreAnother fear is that food prices will rise further or supplies will decrease, if the shortage of oil makes it difficult to supply the markets
Read MoreThe dreams of so many generations have been abandoned. La Lenin can no longer accommodate the aspirations of those who attend.
Read MoreCuban workers aren’t the only ones affected by the ruling elite’s control. Foreign or mixed enterprise are also subjected to the abuse.
Read More“Stateless exiles” maintain that it is necessary to “continue pressuring” to force positive change in Nicaragua.
Read More“It will no longer be necessary to spend whole days and early mornings to acquire fuel.” Vehicle owners are skeptical about it helping.
Read MoreUnity remains the most urgent task pending for the opposition. Leaders coincide in saying they’re in the process of an internal dialogue.
Read MoreEven though the dictator won’t allow us to return, we’ll always be Nicaraguans. That’s something no one can take away from us.
Read MoreThere were no “substantial agreements” in the Russian Foreign Minister’s tour in Nicaragua, where he spent less than three hours.
Read MoreLong lines of cars in Cuba wait for the gas stations to be supplied, a crisis that has forced the economy to almost come to a standstill.
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