Nicaragua, people's march in support of the deportation of coup plotters
Tens of thousands of Nicaraguans marched in support of the deportation of 222 "traitors" by Ortega's government. One cannot agree or not with the operative part of the sentence of the Nicaraguan Court which deprives Nicaraguan nationality, but without inserting the decision in the political and juridical context in which it matured, it becomes only a useless academy. The truth of the facts does not allow for interpretations: they are not persecuted people whose rights are deprived, they are terrorists who have benefited from a generous pardon. They were active protagonists of a proven and documented international conspiracy hatched by the USA and with ramifications in Europe and Latin America, aimed at a violent political change of the political and institutional organization of Nicaragua. In other words, a coup.
Well before the Court's decision, the breaking of all ties of belonging with Nicaragua was defined by having instigated, inspired, directed and coordinated a terror operation that lasted two months and cost nearly 300 dead, 1800 million dollars in damages to the economy and the spreading of nihilistic hatred on the country which lived in peace and in solid economic growth. Was it an eccentric display of love for their country?
They didn't seem to care all that much about national identity, as not a day has gone by since April 2018 without them calling for a foreign power to occupy Nicaragua. Or should we deduce that the request to invade it or at least destroy it economically would be a sign of how important it is to be citizens of it? And that of instigating civil war and even hoping for 3 million deaths in order to bring down the government did not seem like an example of emeritus citizenship. They coordinated the parallel campaign of disinformation and slander against the country, distorting the facts and their personal role.
Hence the welding with the US extreme right, in the US political alignment and in the terrorist-mafia organizations of Florida, with which they invoke every other day a US military invasion in Nicaragua or, alternatively, economic and legal sanctions and every possible action on the international level destined to profoundly damage the country's economy and peace.
The photos of hugs and meetings with the worst enemies of Nicaragua and the parliamentary supporters of anti-Cuban terrorism make clear what was opaque to those who did not want to see: namely the belonging of these subjects to the continental organization which in Nicaragua as in Venezuela , in Cuba as in Bolivia and Ecuador, had the modus operandi of a subversive right in the coup. The Nicaraguan coup leaders belong to a fascist and criminal right that either wins the elections or, if it loses them, tries to violently reverse the outcome in any country that the US considers non-aligned, i.e. unwilling to give Washington sovereignty, independence , strategic resources and economics. However, the plan has a flaw: it only works where the respective nations do not have the internal strength necessary to counter them first and then crush them. And Nicaragua, first like Venezuela and then Cuba, have led the way in this. In reality, what worries the fugitives is not so much their Nicaraguan nationality, but rather the various properties they possess, given that some of them are landowners. But asking for sanctions and seizures of goods against others can mean that the same happens for yours too. If you ask the families of Sandinista leaders to seize assets, you can expect the Sandinistas to seize yours. Or is there only one way for sanctions? Is there a supernatural entity that issues sanctions and the rest of humanity that can only accept them and submit to them?
