She Was Released from Jail but Banished from Nicaragua
“I’m fine. Sad, angry, emotional, but okay,” she told me. Then her voice broke into intense crying. “They still have other women locked up.”
Opinion
After Wiping Out Non-Profits, What’s Next for Ortega
The dictatorship’s “Partnership Alliance” model means going from non-government organizations to para-state agencies.
My Days with Oropouche Fever
I went into the kitchen right after lunch to make coffee. At that moment, I noticed a slight dizziness combined with a chill…
Imprisoned Journalist Jose Zamora & Injustice in Guatemala
His cruel and arbitrary detention continues two years later, revealing a judicial system corroded by the worst interests.
The Curious Case of a Big Chinese Products Store in Havana
Employees said there had been a theft in the warehouse, and they were awaiting an audit, which is why they could no longer provide services.
Venezuela: from Fraud to a Coup
The Venezuelan Supreme Court’s certification of sham election results amounts to a coup d’etat against the people’s sovereignty.
Cuba’s Jose Marti in Maria Corina Machado’s Venezuela
Jose Marti lived six months of his short life in Caracas, where he arrived from New York on January 21, 1881.
They Pit Us Against Each Other So We Don’t Confront Them
Reinaldo’s cell phone rings: someone is stuck in the elevator of our building during the power cut this Thursday.
Venezuela’s Supreme Court Validates Stolen Elections
As expected by all concerned, today’s announcement tries to close the door on any challenges and leave Maduro in power until 2031.
Nicaragua’s Rulers See Enemies Behind Every Tree
The thinking goes: Organized civil society in all its forms must be eliminated and total dependence on the government fomented.