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Author Topic: Unrest in Nicaragua  (Read 1063 times)

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Offline Centroamerica

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Unrest in Nicaragua
« on: June 21, 2018, 12:32:15 PM »
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  • Protesters have barricaded the cities of Masaya and Granada in Nicaragua. The government has attempted to regain control of the cities by sending in police forces who have been kidnapping and murdering young people involved in the protests. 

    Monseñor Silvio Báez se pronuncia durante la jornada de oración. “Lloremos por Nicaragua porque un pueblo desarmado esta siendo masacrado”. “Le pedimos al pueblo de Dios que ore por nosotros”, dijo Silvio Báez previo a su salida de Catedral de Managua hacia Masaya.

    Monsenhor Silvio Báez spoke during a prayer meeting: We cry for Nicaragua because a disarmed people is being massacred. We ask the People of God to pray for us. 
    We conclude logically that religion can give an efficacious and truly realistic answer to the great modern problems only if it is a religion that is profoundly lived, not simply a superficial and cheap religion made up of some vocal prayers and some ceremonies...


    Offline Viva Cristo Rey

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    Re: Unrest in Nicaragua
    « Reply #1 on: June 21, 2018, 12:44:50 PM »
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  • We will pray for Nicaragua.  
    May God bless you and keep you


    Offline Nadir

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    Re: Unrest in Nicaragua
    « Reply #2 on: June 22, 2018, 12:34:34 AM »
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  • https://www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-latin-america-44505350
    Nicaragua crisis: Truce agreed after weeks of deadly violence
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    Image copyrightAFP
    Image captionThe peace talks were brokered by Nicaragua's Roman Catholic Church
    Nicaragua's government and opposition groups have agreed a ceasefire after weeks of violence that has left about 170 people dead.
    A truth commission will also be established and international investigators allowed into the country.
    Friday's peace talks in Managua were brokered by the Roman Catholic Church.
    The protests began on 19 April after President Daniel Ortega's government imposed cuts to pension and social security programmes.
    The cuts were later scrapped but the protests evolved into a rejection of the Ortega government, and thousands of people have since taken to the streets.
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    What was agreed at the peace talks?
    Government officials, opposition civil society groups and Catholic bishops said there should be an immediate cessation of violence and threats by all sides.
    They also said the truth commission would investigate "all deaths and acts of violence" and identify those responsible.
    The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and representatives of the European Union would be invited to Nicaragua to help with the inquiry.
    The country's Roman Catholic Church would also play a key role in the process.
    Despite the deal, there is still a long way to go before any sense of a stable peace can be achieved, the BBC's Will Grant reports.
    Last month, the IACHR visited Nicaragua and said it had seen grave violations of human rights during the protests.
    It said state security forces and armed third parties had used excessive force.
    Nicaragua's foreign ministry has rejected the report as "biased".
    Image copyrightREUTERS
    Image captionOpposition activists accuse the government of violent repression
    The street protests have become the biggest challenge to Mr Ortega's authority since he took office in 2007.
    He says rallies have been infiltrated by criminals and gang members.
    Student activists and union leaders have accused him of violent repression and called for him to step down.
    So far, President Ortega has shown little sign of accepting calls for for early elections.
    Mr Ortega is a former left-wing Sandinista guerrilla who helped to overthrow the dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza in the 1970s.
    However, his critics accuse him and his wife Rosario Murillo, who is his vice-president, of also behaving like dictators.[/color][/font][/size][/color]
    Help of Christians, guard our land from assault or inward stain,
    Let it be what God has planned, His new Eden where You reign.

    Offline Nadir

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    Re: Unrest in Nicaragua
    « Reply #3 on: June 22, 2018, 12:35:14 AM »
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  •  :pray: :pray: :pray:
    Help of Christians, guard our land from assault or inward stain,
    Let it be what God has planned, His new Eden where You reign.

    Offline Last Tradhican

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    Re: Unrest in Nicaragua
    « Reply #4 on: June 22, 2018, 03:54:50 AM »
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  • There is no way of knowing the truth from the news media. Both sides are not Catholic. And what help are the people going to get from the counterfeit Vatican II church, who are subservient to the NWO.

    Until the peoples of Latin America realize that their wealth is in the Faith, and they return TO LIVE as Catholics, they will continue on the same path of poverty, immorality, illegitimate births, abortions, and crime.

    Theodore Roosevelt when he paid a visit to South America at the turn of the 20th century said: “While these countries remain Catholic,” he said, “we will not be able to dominate them.” Put another way, as long as the people are fallen away Catholics, CINO’s, Protestants, masons, pagans, athiests, and Marxists, they can be easily dominated. As is the case today.
    Outside of the Catholic Faith, and what little remains of the Catholic culture in Latin America, I see little to be proud of. Without the Faith, Latin America is just another Africa.
    The Vatican II church - Assisting Souls to Hell Since 1962

    For there shall arise false Christs and false prophets, and shall show great signs and wonders, insomuch as to deceive (if possible) even the elect. Mat 24:24