Fugitive Foreigners find Safe Haven in Ortega’s Nicaragua
Critics say the Ortega dictatorship has made a business of granting Nicaraguan citizenship, which does not discriminate political ideologies.
Read MoreCritics say the Ortega dictatorship has made a business of granting Nicaraguan citizenship, which does not discriminate political ideologies.
Read MoreEntrepreneurs in Nicaragua ask: “if the UCA was stolen, who will prevent my business from being taken too?”
Read MoreGeneral Aviles attacked exiled independent journalists at the event and reiterated his loyalty to the dictator.
Read MoreA new letter of support for the UCA-Nicaragua includes 728 signatures from academics from Latin America, the US, Canada, Europe & Africa.
Read MoreThe novel is set just slightly beyond the borders of reality, in a Nicaragua where actual events frequently seem penned by a novelist.
Read MoreNeither the three young prisoners nor their families have been informed why they’re being held by the regime.
Read More“We’ll do everything possible to help them continue their studies,” promised the UCA in El Salvador and the Landivar University in Guatemala.
Read MoreThe tribunal ruled that the measure violated the rights to refuge, freedom of movement, and against discrimination based on nationality.
Read MoreNicaragua’s VP, who runs the country’s day-to-day business, renewed her verbal attacks calling the opposition “wimps,” “demons” and “liars”.
Read MoreThe Ortega regime currently has 16 female political prisoners in the La Esperanza women’s penitentiary. The last 4 were abducted in August.
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