“We Freed Ourselves from Somoza, but Now It’s Worse”
The ex-combatant was released and exiled to Guatemala along with 134 political prisoners after spending over a year in illegal detention.
The ex-combatant was released and exiled to Guatemala along with 134 political prisoners after spending over a year in illegal detention.
“We cannot do anything,” Ortega regime officials at the Nicaraguan consulate in the United States told Reyes in response to his inquiries.
The CNE still hasn’t published the results of the 30,206 automated tally sheets from July 28, normally done withing 48 hours at most.
The released political prisoners know that other victims of injustice continue in the terrible condition of the Nicaraguan jails.
“Criminalization of press freedom and expression” has led to Nicaraguan journalism being done only “from exile”, notes Carlos F. Chamorro.
“No one has seen or heard anything” from Fabiola Tercero since July 12, when she reported a raid on her home in Managua.
Since 2018, the Ortega dictatorship has sharpened its persecution against all Nicaraguans it considers opposed in any way to its mandate.
During the 57th session of the Human Rights Council, experts point to a systematic deterioration of human rights in Nicaragua.
“Torture is the everyday bread there inside. I asked for painkillers & the warden said that if I continued begging for pills, they’d beat me”
As time goes by, questions & speculations about the immigration program multiply, but there are no concrete answers for those who benefitted.