Centroamérica

España ofrece nacionalidad a otros 94 nicaragüenses desterrados por Daniel Ortega

La lista incluye a Carlos F. Chamorro, director del medio ‘Confidencial’, al obispo Silvio Báez, al escritor Sergio Ramírez, Gioconda Belli y Vilma Núñez. Ya son 315 nicaragüenses que corren la misma suerte

(COMBO, L to R) This combination of pictures created on February 16, 2023 shows
a file photo taken on May 23, 2022, of award-winning Nicaraguan writer and former vice president, Sergio Ramirez, speaking after receiving an Honorary Doctorate Degree (honoris causa) by the University of Costa Rica, in San Jose, a file photo taken on January 08, 2019, of Nicaraguan writer Gioconda Belli taking part in a debate held by the "El Hilo Azul" Literary Magazine in Managua, a file photo taken on December 18, 2018, of journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro during an interview with AFP in Managua, and a file photo taken on April 10, 2019, of the Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Managua, Silvio Jose Baez Ortega, speaking to the press in Managua. - A Nicaraguan court under President Daniel Ortega stripped on February 15, 2023, the citizenship from 94 exiled dissidents and declared them to be "traitors to the fatherland." Among the dissidents is perhaps Nicaragua's most acclaimed living author, Sergio Ramirez, who once served as vice president under Ortega, who has been widely accused of authoritarianism. Others include a Catholic bishop, Silvio Baez, and several former comrades-in-arms of Ortega in the leftist Sandinista Front that came to power in 1979, only to lose elections in 1990. Another writer, Gioconda Belli, and a prominent human rights activist, Vilma Nunez, also were stripped of citizenship as were former Sandinista leaders Luis Carrion and Monica Baltodano and crusading journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA and INTI OCON / AFP)
(COMBO, L to R) This combination of pictures created on February 16, 2023 shows a file photo taken on May 23, 2022, of award-winning Nicaraguan writer and former vice president, Sergio Ramirez, speaking after receiving an Honorary Doctorate Degree (honoris causa) by the University of Costa Rica, in San Jose, a file photo taken on January 08, 2019, of Nicaraguan writer Gioconda Belli taking part in a debate held by the "El Hilo Azul" Literary Magazine in Managua, a file photo taken on December 18, 2018, of journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro during an interview with AFP in Managua, and a file photo taken on April 10, 2019, of the Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Managua, Silvio Jose Baez Ortega, speaking to the press in Managua. - A Nicaraguan court under President Daniel Ortega stripped on February 15, 2023, the citizenship from 94 exiled dissidents and declared them to be "traitors to the fatherland." Among the dissidents is perhaps Nicaragua's most acclaimed living author, Sergio Ramirez, who once served as vice president under Ortega, who has been widely accused of authoritarianism. Others include a Catholic bishop, Silvio Baez, and several former comrades-in-arms of Ortega in the leftist Sandinista Front that came to power in 1979, only to lose elections in 1990. Another writer, Gioconda Belli, and a prominent human rights activist, Vilma Nunez, also were stripped of citizenship as were former Sandinista leaders Luis Carrion and Monica Baltodano and crusading journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA and INTI OCON / AFP) EZEQUIEL BECERRA INTI OCON

Madrid. El gobierno de España se ofreció el viernes naturalizar a 94 nicaragüenses declarados “traidores a la patria”, una semana después de hacer la misma propuesta a 222 presos políticos expulsados a Estados Unidos y despojados de su ciudadanía por el régimen sandinista.

“El Gobierno de España le brindó a los 94 ciudadanos nicaragüenses a los que les quitaron su nacionalidad, la oferta de la nacionalidad española”, informó en un comunicado el ministerio español de Asuntos Exteriores.

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