The Nicaraguan stateless person is a multidimensional individual. Not only do they suffer the harshness and consequences of repression and the difficulty and precariousness of survival in exile and banishment. They are also a hero of human resistance and an example of the capacity to adapt to unfamiliar (sometimes even hostile) environments

Ortega and Murillo describe the action of their current allies as “punitive” and “deterrent” against “secessionist forces,” despite having been close to Taipei until 2021

Denials of entry to their own country, refusal of passports, national ID cards, and birth certificates. This is the “civil death” experienced by Nicaragua’s de facto stateless people

In Latin America, its subsidiary China Construction America is better known. In Panama, it formed a consortium with a local company for the construction of a project that faced more than 2,500 reported defects and was subject to an embargo due to overdue payments

The shortage of coffee pickers and a drop in plantation productivity threaten to reduce the 2025–2026 harvest, whose official target exceeds 3 million quintals

Its recipient is Xiajng Mining Group Sociedad Anónima, which has been granted rights over 13,350 hectares. The regime has handed over more than 6.38 percent of the country’s territory to Chinese companies

On October 7, 2023, Hamas militants killed 16 unarmed female surveillance soldiers from Israel’s Unit 414 at the Nahal Oz base, just one kilometer from the Gaza border—an attack that left deep scars on those who survived.

The Nicaraguan administration has self-isolated from the international community to avoid being held accountable for its human rights violations.

The products protected by DR-Cafta, such as coffee and beef—sensitive for Nicaragua and which would have had a harsh impact on the economy and the Ortega dictatorship—are not being affected

Latino Community Center (LCC) and Casa San José not only accompany immigrants, they are also building models of community strength