Daniel Ortega

Tens of thousands of people are seeking asylum, evacuation centers and work, and are posing challenges to the governments and societies of neighboring countries in southern Nicaragua

Today Daniel Ortega, who served as President of Nicaragua, is the same person as Daniel Ortega who operated the country from 1979 to 1990, but today Daniel Ortega is the president overseeing a completely different president. It is the government. Early Daniel Ortega was a Marxist - Leninist who developed controversial nationalization, agricultural land reform, wealth redistribution and communist revolutionary export programs in Latin America. Redux President Daniel Ortega is a political merchant, manipulator, commercial big player, and president of parent business.

In Nicaragua, President Ortega's comment is not always very exciting, many people think he is a dictator. Many Nicaraguans and leaders of the famous former Santinas, including brother Humberto Ortega of Daniel Ortega, blamed him for serving his capitalistic interests when he forgotten his hometown. His government monopolizes, orders and condemns him as "blood dictator." The protests in 2018 symbolize these tensions, and nearly 70% of Nicaraguans think that Ortega should resign

Bishop Obed and the Catholic hierarchy also adopted a similar strategy in 1990. On Sunday's election morning, they organized subtle adjustments to Daniel Ortega. The election is on February 25, Daniel Ortega appeared in the fifth program of the presidential election. Therefore, the slogan of FSLN is "to record your vote". On the morning of the election day, Catholic priests nationwide have read their parish from chapter 5 of Daniel. It says, "Your kingdom is temporary and will be washed away." Augustine Jackin, one of the most important campaign leaders of the United Nations organization, told me this story in an interview in February 1995.

Under international pressure, the Soviet-backed government Sandino agreed to do the elections as their leader, Daniel Ortega, expected to decisively win the president. His main challenger is Violeta Barrios Torres de Chamorro, or 1 of the National Union Association (UNO). In Jinotega, a hill not far from the border with Honduras, thousands of people are waiting to register at the main square. The excitement is contagious, the atmosphere is a festival. Most women and girls are wearing shiny taffeta dresses in pink, purple, yellow and lime tones, but these men are wearing the best sports strings on Sunday. When one of our colleagues interviewed polls, I found a couple of middle-aged couples standing before hundreds of people. I asked them: "Voting ballots?" Who will you vote for?