/PRNewswire/ The National Press Club and the National Press Club Journalism Institute condemned the escalating harassment and intimidation of journalists in.
Officers of the Nicaraguan National Police keep watch outside the attorney general s office in Managua May 21, 2021, as presidential hopeful Cristiana Chamorro meets with government officials after they announced a money laundering investigation against her. Chamorro seeks to challenge longtime Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega in the national elections in November. (CNS photo/Carlos Herrera, Reuters) May 24, 2021 Catholic News Service MEXICO CITY – Nicaraguan Catholic leaders have decried a series of repressive acts that targeted parties and individuals linked with the opposition ahead of November elections. The churchmen also called for unity as the opposition to the increasingly tyrannical President Daniel Ortega remains fractured.
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A man walks by a mobile health clinic displaying a picture of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega (right) and his wife and vice president, Rosario Murillo, in Managua on April 14, 2020. The government claims to be successfully combating the pandemic but health workers and critics say the toll is likely higher. Inti Ocon/AFP via Getty Images
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A man walks by a mobile health clinic displaying a picture of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega (right) and his wife and vice president, Rosario Murillo, in Managua on April 14, 2020. The government claims to be successfully combating the pandemic but health workers and critics say the toll is likely higher.
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - U.S. Acting Assistant Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs Julie Chung on Monday, May 3rd, urged Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and Sandinista deputies to make the electoral system more credible when they discuss an announced electoral reform. President Ortega and his supporters should take this opportunity to make the electoral system more credible, the diplomat said in a message sent to the media by the U.S. Embassy in Managua.
The Nicaraguan Parliament, controlled by the ruling party, plans to discuss Electotal Law reforms, proposed by the Sandinistas, which are seen by the opposition as a . . .