How many disqualifying adjectives can be said without breathing in 30 seconds against those that have protested against the government of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo?
Read MoreNicaraguan Ana Real paid for three dinners in Manhattan in order to obtain the famous interview that television anchor Dan Rather held with then Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein.
Read MoreMerchant Irlanda Jerez relaunched the proposal for civil disobedience in Nicaragua, which she calls “one of the lethal weapons we have to boycott the Ortega regime through our own earnings and not continue paying taxes.”
Read MoreTwo days after the regime of Daniel Ortega ordered the Treasury and Public Credit Ministry to contract large loans with the Central American Bank for Economic Integration (CABEI), on October 9 the executive president of that institution, Dante Mossi, came to Managua to sign the credits that together add up to US $585.34 million.
Read More“Every totalitarian government has as its final aim penetrating into the minds of the population so that they can be manipulated at their whim and will.” So there is no reason to be surprised by what’s happening in Nicaragua.
Read MoreRosalia is her alias. She is a doctor and 44 years old. Our daughters go to the same school, and one afternoon we began conversing about the current situation in the country.
Read MoreThe student, who turned 21 in exile, became an enemy of the dictatorship of Daniel Ortega, when during the first national dialogue, in May 2018, he demanded from Daniel Ortega that he surrender.
Read MoreFisherfolk in San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. By Rafael Bermudez (Nicaragua). Camera: iPhone
Read More“Guided by the principles that you and God taught me, I couldn’t stay silent while seeing everything that was happening to the students.” This is the message that Maria Guadalupe Ruiz, a 22-year-old Nicaraguan university student, wrote on a piece of paper addressed to her mother.
Read More“I think that this crisis has been institutionalized, that is, people (inside and outside the country) have become accustomed to the fact that there is a crisis in Nicaragua, and that it is going through a slow process,” said former Foreign Minister Francisco Aguirre.
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