Dora Mar News Today

The Border Patrol discovered a suspicious music speaker at the brest checkpoint, a service dog helped, as it turned out, they were transporting the speaker cache breshchan, fulfilled the order of a twentynineyearold menchan, who repeatedly bought prohibited substances via the internet in poland. The channels organizers accomplices in a neighboring country packaged drugs and hid them in Household Appliances or food. Subsequently, the minsk resident received the parcel and made bookmarks with his ...

We are celebrating april 18th with you, and this is thursday, by the way, the day before we like to look through the calendar of holidays, so im reporting that april 18th is the International Jugglers day, these are now invisible tangerines, and you know why you juggle the invisible ones, because you juggle the visible ones it wouldnt work out , because this is a very difficult task, it really is a real skill, by the way, and this is one holiday that is celebrated today, lets move on, we also li...

World. Im natalie allen, and cnn newsroom starts right now. 5 00 in the morning here in the state of georgia. Its 6 00 p. M. In hong kong. And the people there are taking a break. For months of mass protests to cast their ballots in local elections. So far 1 Million People have turned out to vote for district counselors. The elections will help measure the support behind the citys prodemocracy protests. The sometimes fierce demonstrations rattled hong kong now for almost six months. Lets go live...

Ana Margarita Vijil recounts her time in prison and how she has experienced exile. "Both experiences leave scars," she says.

Opponents of Ortega’s Sandinista regime have been stripped of their nationality and are trying to start over thousands of miles from home: ‘I will not let Ortega and Murillo steal my dreams’

A non-profit run by exiles has produced ‘Freedom behind bars,’ a book that compiles the stories of 11 female survivors of the regime’s notorious penitentiary system

Critics have accused the government of President Daniel Ortega of continuing its attacks on education and religion.

This urban art is a vehicle for dissidence and also has a humanist component. The product of a personal impulse, these texts and drawings are transformed into a message visible to all

According to the latest survey by the CID-Gallup firm, 56% of Nicaraguans disapprove of the government, while only 16% of respondents support the Sandinistas

Daniel Ortega and what remains of the Sandinista Front present themselves as left-wing and anti-imperialist, but, far from this proclaimed discourse, they have for many years already abandoned their principles,