Reporter Miguel Mendoza: They Didn’t Break Me in El Chipote
Mendoza says he does not hold “any kind of animosity” towards his captors. “I am capable of greeting those who captured me.”
Mendoza says he does not hold “any kind of animosity” towards his captors. “I am capable of greeting those who captured me.”
The extension of this humanitarian gesture was communicated by the Spanish Foreign Minister to Nicaraguan author Sergio Ramírez.
The released and exiled Nicaraguan political prisoner comments: “They weren’t able break me and I’m certain I have more to give.”
“It is not only against La Prensa. It is against all independent journalism. They definitely have an allergy to freedom of expression.”
Every dictatorship is strong a second before it falls & beyond negotiations, Nicaraguans must take full responsibility for their own destiny.
Ortega and Murillo’s law of the jungle has brought the public employees, both civilian and military, to their knees. They, too, are hostages.
Terry Fuller from Canada took our photo of the day: “Iglesia de San Francisco”, in Granada, Nicaragua
Peralta explains that he is distressed about still being separated from his family and having been expelled from his country, however…
The attorney believes that the conviction and prison sentence of Monsignor Rolando Alvarez “reveals Ortega’s fear and weakness.”
The list includes the director of Confidencial, Carlos F. Chamorro, Bishop Silvio Baez; authors Sergio Ramirez & Gioconda Belli and Human Rights icon Vilma Nuñez