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Nicaraguan government sends letter to Palestinian president

Nicaraguan government sends letter to Palestinian president
Photo: EFE

November 15 |

The Government of Nicaragua sent this Tuesday an emotional letter to the President of Palestine, Mahmoud Abbas, in which it sends a message of solidarity and hope to the Palestinian people, in the midst of the hard and unjust moments they are facing since last October 7.

“In the midst of these hard and unjust moments faced by the Palestinian people, being attacked without any clemency, with so many lives lost of innocent civilians, mostly women and children victims of the terrorist aggression of the Government of Israel, we want to join the unison of the international community and send a fraternal message of solidarity and hope to its brave people,” the text states.

The document is signed by the President of Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega, and the Vice President, Rosario Murillo, and assures that the Government of the Central American country knows that the Palestinian people will be victorious.

“As we commemorate another year of the Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, we continue to join you and the Heroic People of Palestine, celebrating the historic and courageous deed that 35 years ago, on November 15, 1988, they carried out for the struggle, respect and the inalienable exercise of their legitimate Rights to Freedom, Sovereignty, Independence and Territorial Integrity,” it stresses.

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Likewise, in the letter, Nicaragua reiterates its determination to continue strengthening “the Bonds of Brotherhood, Solidarity and Cooperation that unite our Peoples and Governments today more than ever”.

The government representatives acknowledged the dramatic situation currently being experienced by the Palestinian people and sent an embrace of solidarity, fraternity and great strength.

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Central America

Arévalo calls corruption the “fuel of inequality” and reaffirms commitment to public transparency

Bernardo Arévalo rejects suspension of his party in Guatemala

Guatemala’s President, Bernardo Arévalo, stated on Friday that corruption is “the food of misery” in his country and reaffirmed his government’s commitment to continuing to strengthen public spending transparency.

During the first anniversary of the National Commission Against Corruption (CNC) established by his administration, the president expressed his satisfaction with the progress made.

“The road has been difficult,” he said, “but I am greatly satisfied with the fight against corruption, which is the fuel of inequality and the food of misery,” the president declared before members of the international community and government officials.

Arévalo also mentioned that the people who elected him in 2023 for a four-year term that began on January 14, 2024, “demand that we combat corruption.”

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Central America

Zúñiga hopes CIDH experts can help investigate intellectual authors of Berta Cáceres’ murder

Bertha Zúñiga, daughter of the murdered Honduran environmentalist Berta Cáceres, expressed her hope on Friday to EFE that the expert group appointed by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (CIDH) will help investigate the authorship of the crime to “heal the wounds” and rebuild the social fabric in indigenous communities affected by the hydroelectric project her mother opposed.

The Interdisciplinary Group of Independent Experts (GIEI) represents an “effort to exhaust the investigations” into the responsibilities of all individuals involved in Cáceres’ murder, as well as in the “violence suffered” from the implementation of the Agua Zarca hydroelectric project, led by the company Desarrollos Energéticos S.A. (DESA), emphasized Zúñiga.

“We hope that, with the collaboration of the prosecutorial entities, (the experts) will effectively collaborate to move forward on what we have proposed and demanded for many years: formally requiring the intellectual authors of this crime and analyzing the related crimes,” including corruption and other violations, as well as proposing a comprehensive reparation plan for the victims of the hydroelectric project,” Zúñiga explained.

The CIDH appointed a group of four experts from Argentina, Chile, the United States, and Guatemala on Friday to provide technical assistance to Honduras in investigating the intellectual authorship of Cáceres’ murder, which occurred on March 2, 2016, while she was sleeping in her home in La Esperanza, despite the multiple death threats she had reported due to her opposition to the Agua Zarca project.

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Central America

Nicaragua’s family confinement program: 7.18% of released prisoners reoffend

Nicaraguan authorities have released a total of 48,964 common prisoners under the family confinement regime over the past ten years, with 7.18% of them reoffending by committing at least one crime, according to the country’s vice president, Rosario Murillo.

Murillo, who is also the wife of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and appointed “co-president” in a reform to the Constitution, stated through official media that “7.18% are individuals who have reoffended in criminal activity from 2015 to today, February 14, 2025.”

This means that 3,515 out of the 48,964 common prisoners with final sentences who have been granted family confinement privileges have returned to criminal activity, according to the report.

The early release of common prisoners has faced criticism, particularly from feminist organizations, who argue that these benefits have contributed to an increase in femicides and general crime in Nicaragua.

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