Nicaraguan Politics and Government

The politics and government of Nicaragua lies in the narrowest canyon in Central America, between the two largest seas in the world, characterized by infinite political turmoil, social tension, and economic depression. Rocking up the turmoil in this country, through some metaphysical laws, gives the reasons for people to believe that Nicaraguan politics has adapted to natural mildness. Like its diverse, rugged and earthquake-resistant geology, national politics are irregular, impulsive, and often explosive (priest, 15).

A comparative study of the Cuban Revolution and the Nicaraguan Revolution reveals interesting political issues related to the dynamics of the political and socio-economic transformation processes. Differences between ideologies of two revolutions and political culture, differences in the institutionalization of the two revolution, contrasting election experiences, and establishing a completely different constitution resulted in a completely different political regime. The revolution of Cuba and Nicaragua is derived from a very similar historical and geographical background but it is quite different and provides a contrasting model of revolutionary change.

It is a government. The Nicaraguan government is based on the American democratic regime, and it is divided into three departments: Administrative, Legislative, and Justice. The executive department consists of the president, vice chairman and designated cabinet. Congress has laws in the country by 92 Diet members. Just like the United States, the judiciary consists of the Supreme Court and the lower courts of the provinces. Leadership and political officials Established in 1988 by the Sandinista National Assembly under the municipal law, the first municipality was elected in 1990. Efforts to decentralize the abused political power in Nicaragua for decades. Under this system, citizens vote directly for the parliamentarians in 9 areas of Nicaragua; the number of members varies according to the size of the city.

Since the beginning of the political crisis nearly five months ago, the number of asylum seekers in Costa Rica, the neighbor of Nicaragua in the south, has increased dramatically. Ambassador Rodrigo Carazo said in January that the crisis broke out, his government received 400 asylum applications from Nicaraguan citizens. In August, the number exceeded 4,000 people. He said that so far this year the Costa Rica government has received nearly 13,000 asylum applications from Nicaragua. Karaszo warned that "the authorities' failure to respect the political, social and economic crisis, the repression, and the fundamental freedom and respect for human rights have the potential to make the crisis severely worse" . "