The world is witnessing with astonishment a series of popular rebellions: France, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Chile, Hong Kong, Iraq, Lebanon, Bolivia, and Haiti have seen multitudinous protests, each with its particular origin, that have provoked diverse responses.
Read MoreThe athlete took a picture of himself with the Nicaraguan flag, as a form of protest in the ring and received the nickname of “vandalic boxer”.
Read MoreIf this change is achieved, what comes immediately, is a titanic task: to get out of the chaos, to straighten such a twisted country, to fight corruption that takes refuge in every corner, to shape the conditions required to be able to make our way towards the future, and above all, avoid being diverted towards another frustration.
Read More“I don’t see any contradiction between Christianity and love for one’s country,” states Monsignor Alvarez, in reference to members of his congregation who manifest their demands for freedom and justice, under the auspices of church celebrations and the religious processions.
Read MoreIf you sow segregations, you will reap more rebellions. There is no doubt that many red and black will turn blue and white.
Read MoreAgroupof Nicaraguanwomenjoinedtogether to tell stories throughembroidery. Go see their creations ondisplay at the “Galeria Codice in Managua.”
Read MoreDespite the besiegement and repression of the dictatorship, Nicaraguans continue to protest against Ortega. There were demonstrations Saturday October 26 in Tipitapa, Managua and Masaya.
Read MoreThe UN High Commissioner for Refugees reports that since April 2018, Panama has received a total of 6,041 applications for asylum from Nicaraguans fleeing the repression of the Daniel Ortega/Rosario Murillo regime.
Read MoreNon-governmental human rights organizations from 134 countries that make up the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) condemned the brutal repression and violation of human rights towards the Nicaraguan people by the Ortega-Murillo regime.
Read More“No one should be excluded; in the marches, no one asked where you were from or who you were, we simply assumed that you had a patriotic commitment and that should prevail without any rhetoric,” said Azahalea Solis of the Civic Alliance.
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