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MANAGUA, Nov 6 (IPS) – Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has been accused before the Inter-American Commission of Human Rights of responsibility for a series of violent incidents, which in the view of some analysts and civil society organisations... Full Article at Global Geopolitics News and Analysis
In a move sure to boost Daniel Ortega's chances of becoming chief executive for life, the Nicaraguan Supreme Court has scrapped presidential term limits, clearing the way for him to run for re-election in 2011. Full Article at Associated Content
A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega demonstrates in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
Even with the expansion of the Panama Canal, it is not going to be enough to accommodate commercial traffic demands
CARACAS, Venezuela A U.S.-mediated pact reached last week that aims to return deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya to office and end the country's destabilizing political crisis is in danger of unraveling as Honduras' Congress takes its time to... Full Article at KansasCity.com
FILE - In this June 29, 2009 file photo, Bolivia's President Evo Morales, left, Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya, second left, Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega, third left, Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, fourth left, and Ecuador's... Full Article at Miami Herald
MEXICO CITY — Horrified by the excesses of dictatorship, Latin Americans discarded the strongman model at the end of the 20th century and limited politicians' time in power. Full Article at Centre Daily Times
A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega holds a poster against the United States during a violent demonstration in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009. View Photo »
became friends with Daniel Ortega, Chávez, Correa, Evo Morales. ... He went to the left.
MEXICO CITY Horrified by the excesses of dictatorship, Latin Americans discarded the strongman model at the end of the 20th century and limited politicians' time in power.</p><p>Now a new wave of populist presidents is trying to do away with those... Full Article at KansasCity.com
Horrified by the excesses of dictatorship, Latin Americans discarded the strongman model at the end of the 20th century and limited politicians' time in power. Full Article at The Seattle Times
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A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega demonstrates in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega holds a poster against the United States during a violent demonstration in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega demonstrate in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega covers his face with a national flag during a violent demonstration in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega demonstrates in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »A supporters of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega burns tyres during a violent demonstration in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »A supporters of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega demonstrates in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega demonstrate in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) shakes hands with United Arab Emirates' Foreign Minister of Sheikh Abdullah Bin Zayed Al Nahyan in Managua October 5, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) and Nicaraguan army chief Omar Hallesleven salute during a military parade commemorating the 30th anniversary of the founding of the Nicaraguan army, at the Juan Pablo II square in Managua September 12,2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) hands the Central American independence torch to Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya during a parade to commemorate 188th anniversary of Nicaragua's Independence Day in Managua September 11, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) hands the Central American independence torch to Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya during a parade to commemorate 188th anniversary of Nicaragua's Independence Day in Managua September 11, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) hands the Central American independence torch to Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya during a parade to commemorate 188th anniversary of Nicaragua's Independence Day in Managua September 11, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) hands the Central American independence torch to Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya during a parade to commemorate 188th anniversary of Nicaragua's Independence Day in Tipitapa September 11, 2009.
View Photo »US marines march past Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega, top second left, and Nicaragua's Army Gen. Omar Hallesleven, first left, during a parade commemorating the 30th anniversary of Nicaragua's army in Managua, Saturday, Sept. 12, 2009.
View Photo »Tomas Borge (L), one of the founders of the Sandinista National Liberation Front party (FSLN) and former Interior Minister (L), Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (C), and General Commissioner and Nicaragua Police Chief Aminta Granera salute during a military parade to celebrate the 30...
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (R) sings a song to the audience while being hugged by his wife Rosario Murillo during celebrations marking the 30th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution in Managua July 19, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) shakes hands with Venezuela's Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro (R) next to Cuba's Vice President Esteban Lazo (2nd L) and Patricia Rodas (2nd R), foreign minister of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, during celebrations marking the 30th anni...
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (R) talks to Nobel Peace Prize laureate Rigoberta Menchu during celebrations marking the 30th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution in Managua July 19, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) hugs Cuba's Vice President Esteban Lazo (C) next to Patricia Rodas, foreign minister of ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya, during celebrations marking the 30th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution in Managua July 19, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega, center, waves to supporters during a ceremony marking the 30th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution against dictator Anastasio Somoza, in Managua, Sunday, July 19, 2009. Banner at bottom reads in Spanish " Front."
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega, right, Nicaragua's first lady Rosario Murillo, center, and Guatemalan Nobel Peace Prize laureate Rigoberta Menchu, left, attend a rally marking the 30th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution which overthrew Nicaragua's Somoza dictatorship in 1979,...
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) reaches out to Guatemalan Nobel laureate Rigoberta Menchu in Managua July 16, 2009. Menchu is in Nicaragua for an international meeting on peace and reconciliation.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega, left, gestures during a meeting with Guatemalan Nobel Peace Prize laureate Rigoberta Menchu in Sandinista National Liberation Front, FSLN, headquarters, Managua, Thursday, July 16, 2009.
View Photo »Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) and Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou hug during a meeting in Managua July 3, 2009. President Ma Ying-jeou is in Nicaragua on an official visit.
View Photo »A supporter of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega holds a poster against the United States during a violent demonstration in the streets of Managua, on October 30, 2009.
View Photo »Even with the expansion of the Panama Canal, it is not going to be enough to accommodate commercial traffic demands
became friends with Daniel Ortega, Chávez, Correa, Evo Morales. ... He went to the left.
Look a rule of thumb here is whenever you find yourself on the side of Hugo Chavez, Daniel Ortega and the Castro twins you ought to re-examine your assumptions.
Hondurans are scratching their heads. They know why Hugo Chávez, Daniel Ortega and the Castro brothers oppose free elections and the removal of would-be dictators, but they can't understand why the Obama administration does.
In nearly nine months in office, President Obama has found time to meet with Hugo Chavez, Daniel Ortega and Vladimir Putin. But this week he’ll have no time to see the Dalai Lama, a peaceful religious leader who has for decades been a friend to the United States…
