After the OAS Report on Nicaragua, What’s Next?
What is interesting about the OAS report, what concerns this article, is the recommendation of a dialogue. Again, to dialogue?
Read MoreWhat is interesting about the OAS report, what concerns this article, is the recommendation of a dialogue. Again, to dialogue?
Read MoreThe Nicaraguan women who emigrated to Costa Rica to escape Daniel Ortega’s repression are suffering “structural violence”. Read why.
Read MoreCivic protests in Nicaragua have achieved the miracle of fostering unity among groups traditionally opposed, such as feminists and the Catholic Church.
Read MoreOne of the worst inheritances that Daniel Ortega is leaving Nicaraguans with is hate.
Read MoreThe Permanent Council of the OAS heard again about the abuses that the regime of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo commits daily against opponents.
Read MoreOn Tuesday, Nov. 26, the thirteen latest political prisoners of the Ortega regime, sent a message to Nicaraguans, “not to abandon the struggle,”
Read MoreThree Nicaraguan artists tell us what it’s like to make music in exile. They left the country to protect their lives but haven’t stopped creating.
Read MoreLeon Police Chief Fidel Dominguez raided the house without a warrant, assaulted the residents and recorded them “apologizing” to his Government.
Read MoreThe footsteps traced by Father Edwin Roman in Masaya, Nicaragua have been preserved forever in the marble of our enduring memories.
Read More“I’m back to do journalism from here in Nicaragua”, and “demand the full restoration of democratic freedoms in our country.”
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