Socialist Int. Condemns “Brutal Repression” in Nicaragua
The reforms “institutionalize nepotism, and subordinate public institutions to the absolute control of the presidential family.”
Read MoreThe reforms “institutionalize nepotism, and subordinate public institutions to the absolute control of the presidential family.”
Read MoreExtreme right-wing groups in Latin America have found a wellspring that draws from historical revisionism and political incorrectness.
Read MoreAlmost four years after the “inauguration,” the center is closed, with the pink paint and the giant photo of Ortega and Murillo peeling off.
Read More“Apart from absolute monarchies, I don’t think I’ve ever seen a constitution that concentrates so much power in the hands of the executive.”
Read MoreIllegal arrests have taken place in at least ten departments of Nicaragua, including Leon, Masaya and Esteli, says a monitoring organization.
Read MoreThis is the same repressive policy that the Ortega regime has been carrying out for several years: barring return to some Nicaraguans.
Read MoreWhy does the same person who signed the restoration of municipal autonomy in 1987 now endorse its abolition?
Read MoreThe dictator sent a proposed law to regulate the functioning of international organizations, cooperation agencies, and diplomatic missions.
Read MorePardons given to 51,000 common criminals over ten years have cost the lives of at least 10 women, who fell victim to the released aggressors.
Read MoreHistory runs its course, but in the end, Murillo’s Constitution will be repudiated, just like its creators, and they will not be eternal.
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