A group of protesters known as the “Red Lips Nicaraguan Women’s Organization” gathered on October 14, to protest against President Daniel Ortega, a year after they’d gone to jail for a similar action, within the framework of the national crisis.
Read MoreThe latest projections of the World Bank confirm that Nicaragua will have an economic contraction of -5% this year, that is, a greater drop than -3.8% registered last year.
Read MoreThe lawyers of “Defensores del Pueblo” (People’s Defenders) on Monday recommended that Nicaraguan exiles not return to the country due to the risk they face of going to prison or suffering repression in the midst of the national crisis.
Read MoreAfter months of not showing his face, the President of the Central Bank finally appeared. Well, neither the President of the Central Bank had shown his face, nor the institution he leads provided relevant figures on the performance of the economy.
Read MoreIn Nicaragua, from the moment that you set foot on its warm earth, you’ll find enormous billboards with those screaming (horrible) colors and the typical Ortega government slogan: “Christian, Socialist and in Solidarity”.
Read MoreWhomever might come across Luz Elena Sequeira for the first time might not suspect that over the last 6 years, she’s run over 30,000 kilometers. That sum might be more credible when referring to driving a vehicle. But not in this case.
Read MoreHow 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.
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