Politics
US imposes sanctions on Ortega’s presidential inauguration day
The sanctions target family members of the president and vice president, as well as Nicaraguan officials
The sanctions target family members of the president and vice president, as well as Nicaraguan officials
According to the IACHR, during this period the Nicaraguan tyrant has ordered the imprisonment of 1,841 opponents. To date, 47 people remain in detention, while 222 have been deported
Small contingents of Russian troops will also be allowed to provide “experiences and training” to Nicaraguan forces. The Kremlin is also sending military aircraft and naval vessels.
Ortega is accusing the organization of perpetrating “attacks on peace and stability” and violating political neutrality
Ortega, 79, has asked to reform the Constitution on 12 occasions since 2007, including a reform that allows him to be re-elected indefinitely
Scott also said that his opponent in the Florida based U.S. Senate rate, Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, has supported “socialist policies like Kamala Harris' price controls and voted with members of the Socialist Squad more than 93% of the time during her short term in Congress.”
The decision comes as a response to Nicaragua’s sham elections on November 7.
After the announcement, the United States demanded on Saturday from the Nicaraguan regime the release of the bishop of the diocese of Matagalpa
The Biden administration imposed visa restrictions on more than 250 members of the Ortega-Murillo regime and sanctioned three Nicaraguan entities for participating in repression