A new law nationalizes 14% of national territory, including cities and Indigenous communities. We speak with residents of the border zone.| Havana Times
When voting has no consequences, there is no incentive to participate. Venezuelans abstained from regional and parliamentary elections.| Havana Times
The former president of Nicaragua passed away in San Jose, Costa Rica, on June 14, 2025, her family confirmed in a statement.| Havana Times
"Its a strategy of international isolation that reinforces internal control, which intensified after the crackdown on 2018 protests."| Havana Times
After defeating Daniel Ortega at the polls in February 1990, she became the first elected woman president in the Americas.| Havana Times
The Ortega-Murillo regime leaves exiled journalists and opposition citizens without passports or legal identity.| Havana Times
Family members of the fourteen political prisoners are deprived of any information regarding their whereabouts or state of health.| Havana Times
The new Foreign Investment Law and its regulations, passed by the National Assembly, will make Nicaragua less attractive to foreign investment| Havana Times
Abdul Montoya was refused entry by the US and Canada. He now awaits word from Spain, where he’s applied for nationality.| Havana Times
The Trump administration informs migrants that their work permits have been “revoked” and must be returned to USCIS.| Havana Times
Students from several universities told to resubmit their scholarship requests by June 20 to the Attorney General’s Office.| Havana Times
The strategy of “maximum pressure” via sanctions is unlikely to overthrow Nicolas Maduro; negotiating with him inevitably confers legitimacy.| Havana Times
Confiscation – Economic Vengeance of Nicaragua’s Repressors | Havana Times
As of today, March 14, the Ortega/Murillo regime moved to block independent media websites from using the domain .ni.| Havana Times
Three asylum seekers whose cases are still unresolved speak about their fear of being returned to a Nicaragua, where they don’t feel safe.| Havana Times
The State Department concluded that 92 programs, managed by the International Republican Institute, were not "in the national interest"| Havana Times