Nicaraguan Public Employees Object to “In-Country” Detention
“They’re afraid that we’ll all leave, and reveal how fed-up Nicaragua’s public employees are,” one of them reflects.
Read more“They’re afraid that we’ll all leave, and reveal how fed-up Nicaragua’s public employees are,” one of them reflects.
Read moreApplying costs nothing, and Nicaraguans with legal immigration status can be sponsors, even if they’re not relatives of the applicant.
Read moreIn the La Esperanza jail, Jiron shares a cell with human rights defender Evelyn Pinto, one of the elderly political prisoners.
Read more“We hear a lot about migration crises, but in reality, it is the migrants who are often truly in crisis,” notes UN Commissioner Volker Türk.
Read morePriests, devotees and lawyers are outraged after the Ortega’s government decision to send Matagalpa Bishop Rolando Alvarez, to trial.
Read moreThe eight priests and assistants and Monsignor Rolando Alvarez are all accused of the bogus crimes of conspiracy & propagation of fake news.
Read moreIn Costa Rica’s hidden labor world in pineapple production, commerce and construction, there are no vacations, Christmas bonuses or rights
Read moreAfter massacring the civic protests and annulling the elections, Ortega-Murillo can’t govern without a police state and political prisoners.
Read moreSponsors will answer for the beneficiaries before the US government, during the two years established by the “humanitarian parole.”
Read moreFinding a sponsor is an essential first step for those wishing to apply for entry into the United States under the new program.
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