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Nicaragua’s Ministry of Governance provides medical attention to detainee Rolando Álvarez

Nicaragua's Ministry of Governance provides medical attention to detainee Rolando Álvarez
Photo: Canal 4

December 1 |

The Ministry of Governance in Nicaragua reported on Thursday that on November 29 and 30, the established protocols for medical care, laboratory exams, and result readings were adhered to for Rolando Álvarez, who is serving a sentence for Treason against the Homeland.

According to a statement, the medical attention provided to Álvarez took place at the Jorge Navarro National Penitentiary System, where he is currently held.

The Nicaraguan ministry accompanied the text with photographs illustrating the conditions under which Álvarez was attended to, as well as the parameters of the analyses conducted on November 29, the results of which were read on this day.

According to the photographs, the medical attention began on Wednesday at 2:00 PM local time, administered by an internist, and included weight control exams, checks on arms, skull, and abdomen, measurement of oxygen saturation, blood sample collection for laboratory testing, and an electrocardiogram.

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“All of the above was carried out in accordance with the Program of Medical Care, visits, and package deliveries that we have been diligently implementing on the specified days and dates,” details the document.

On November 28, the Nicaraguan government issued a statement reaffirming the preferential conditions under which Álvarez is serving his detention while ensuring the continued protection of his rights in all aspects.

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Panama grants Martinelli 72-hour extension to travel to Nicaragua

On Monday (March 31, 2025), Panama extended the safe-conduct pass for former President Ricardo Martinelli by three more days to allow him to travel to Nicaragua, after the Central American country refused to receive him due to concerns over an alleged Interpol arrest warrant.

“The National Government has decided to extend the validity of the safe-conduct pass for an additional seventy-two (72) hours, until the end of Thursday, April 3, 2025,” the Panamanian Foreign Ministry stated in a communiqué. The original permit was set to expire Monday at midnight (05:00 GMT on Tuesday).

The Foreign Ministry explained that regarding the ‘humanitarian asylum’ granted to Martinelli last Thursday, which was set to expire Monday at midnight, the Nicaraguan government requested clarifications about an apparent Interpol alert, which had already been dismissed as inadmissible.

Additionally, the Panamanian Supreme Court of Justice, as the highest authority of the Judicial Branch, stated on Monday that it had “no objections” to granting asylum and a safe-conduct to Martinelli, as it falls under the jurisdiction of the Executive Branch.

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U.S. Homeland Security Secretary urges Mexico to strengthen Guatemala border

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem revealed on Monday that during last week’s meeting with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, she urged Mexico to reinforce its border with Guatemala and share biometric datawith U.S. authorities.

“I gave her a list of things that President Trump would love to see. And it was exceptional. It was supposed to be a half-hour meeting, but we talked for nearly two hours. It was very productive,” Noem said in an interview with Fox News.

The Homeland Security Secretary requested that Sheinbaum, who has already deployed 10,000 National Guard troopsalong Mexico’s northern border with the U.S., also secure Mexico’s southern border with Guatemala.

Noem added that she also asked the Mexican president to share biometric data with the U.S., to which Sheinbaum responded that she was “willing to discuss it,” although she acknowledged that it could be a controversial issue in her country.

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Panama police clarifies that Interpol alert for Martinelli is still pending

Panama’s National Police clarified on Sunday that an Interpol alert request for former President Ricardo Martinelli (2009-2014) is still under review and has yet to be confirmed. Martinelli was granted a safe-conduct pass last Thursday to leave the Nicaraguan embassy, where he has been seeking asylum since February 2024 after being convicted of corruption.

“The National Police clarifies that there is currently an active process for an Interpol alert, requested by Judge Baloisa Marquínez, against former President Ricardo Martinelli. This request must be analyzed by Interpol’s General Secretariat (headquartered in France) for approval or rejection. If approved, it will be notified to member countries,” the police stated in a press release sent to EFE.

According to the statement, “at the moment, it remains an ongoing procedure, and former President Martinelli does not have a confirmed alert.”

The announcement came hours after National Police Director Jaime Fernández had told the press that an “Interpol alert” for Martinelli had been received on Friday.

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