The Persecution of Nicaragua’s ‘De Facto Stateless’
The Ortega-Murillo regime leaves exiled journalists and opposition citizens without passports or legal identity.
Read MoreThe Ortega-Murillo regime leaves exiled journalists and opposition citizens without passports or legal identity.
Read More“The Memory of the Rebellion in Nicaragua: Testimonies Against the Silence,” is a CONFIDENCIAL documentary on the 2018 uprising.
Read MoreThe Supreme Court ratified the President’s authority to cancel the temporary legal protections under the humanitarian parole program.
Read MoreThe operation took place at a site where apartments are being built near Florida State University, according to local media.
Read MoreLocal officials allow land sales, illegal mining, & the deforestation of thousands of acres, according to the study by the Fundacion del Rio.
Read MoreMurillo knows many are waiting with a dagger in their mouth, intent on any opening that could arise with Daniel Ortega’s death.
Read MoreJournalist Alma Guillermoprieto believes that there was “some process of mental degeneration” behind the authoritarian drift in Nicaragua.
Read MoreThe law, which imposes a 30% tax on donations received by civil organizations, is described as highly repressive.
Read More“It’s not only taking away properties, it’s erasing all legal traces of them. They’re stripped of their nationality, pensions & civic records”
Read MoreThe dictatorship claims the reform will not be retroactive and not affect those who already have “dual or triple nationality” before 2026.
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