Nicaragua’s “Gag Law” Takes Force
The Special Cybercrime Law, known as “Gag Law”, now enters into force in Nicaragua. It criminalizes the exercise of journalism in the country
Read MoreThe Special Cybercrime Law, known as “Gag Law”, now enters into force in Nicaragua. It criminalizes the exercise of journalism in the country
Read MoreThe pandemic left many migrants unemployed and vulnerable to exploitation. Hundreds were left stranded in other countries or at the borders.
Read MoreThe most shocking and representative images of 2020 in Nicaragua are linked to the pandemic, the de facto police state, and hurricanes.
Read MoreThe Ortega regime politicized the Covid-19 public health crisis. They consistently refuse to provide trustworthy and verifiable information.
Read MoreOur photo of the day: “The video put me to sleep”, was taken by Axel Saenz in Nicaragua. He was using his Xiaomi mi 9T pro camera.
Read MoreUS Representative Albio Sires warned that Ortega is “accelerating his march toward consolidating a one-party dictatorship in Nicaragua.”
Read MoreIf the canal deflated as a leaky balloon, why didn’t Ortega repeal this treacherous law giving the 100-year concession?
Read MoreThe signs proclaiming them “Property of the Ministry of Health”, represent a de facto, “formalizing of their crime” committed two years ago.
Read MoreBayardo Arce announced that the Ortega-Murillo government hopes to “sit down” with “the big business sector” in January.
Read MoreExperts say the government has left Nicaraguans “orphaned” in the pandemic. They ask the public to maintain protective measures.
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