#fsln — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fsln, aggregated by home.social.
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Nicaragua inaugura pista en honor al general Miguel Ángel Ortez y Guillén
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.telesurtv.net/nicaragua-inaugura-pista-general-miguel-angel-ortez/
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La Penca: Memoria, violencia y soberanía en Centroamérica
La Penca: Memoria, violencia y soberanía en Centroamérica
El 30 de mayo de 1984, en plena efervescencia de la Guerra Fría y de los conflictos centroamericanos, un atentado terrorista conmocionó a la región. La explosión ocurrida en la conferencia de prensa convocada por el comandante de la Contra nicar [...]#ConferenciaDePrensa #ConflictosCentroamericanos #ContraNicaragüense #EdénPastora #FSLN #LaPenca #Opinión
https://elmundo.cr/opinion/la-penca-memoria-violencia-y-soberania-en-centroamerica/
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[2] Tous se souviennent de la période sandiniste des années 1980, qui a endeuillé toutes les familles, et de la fracture de la société, qui perdure plus ou moins, entre les socialistes élus du FSLN, combattus par les "Contras" soutenus par la dictature Argentine et les USA de Reagan (qui ont essayé de les financer avec des magouilles de vente d'armes, affaire "IranGate").
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¿Quién era Roberto Samcam? El opositor nicaragüense asesinado en Costa Rica
¿Quién era Roberto Samcam? El opositor nicaragüense asesinado en Costa Rica
Por Diego Bazzani El opositor nicaragüense Roberto Samcam fue asesinado el jueves 19 de junio en la capital de Costa Rica. Varios colectivos disidentes vincularon al régimen de Daniel Ortega y Rosario Murillo con el hecho. Samcam era un antiguo [...]#DanielOrtega #FSLN #Mundo #Nicaragua #RobertoSamcam #RosarioMurillo
https://elmundo.cr/mundo/quien-era-roberto-samcam-el-opositor-nicaraguense-asesinado-en-costa-rica/
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Liberators of Latin America - A mural in #Nicaragua featuring revolutionary heroes Augusto C. Sandino, Emiliano Zapata, José Martí, Farabundo Martí, Simón Bolívar, Che Guevara, as well as #FSLN founders Carlos Fonseca Amador, Silvio Mayorga and Tomás Borge.
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Sandinista National Liberation Front.
On this day 45 years ago, the Nicaragua's #FSLN overthrew the #US-backed Somoza regime.
It was named after César Augusto Sandino, who fought the 1927-1933 US occupation of #Nicaragua -
On Wednesday, Nicaraguans celebrated the 90th death anniversary of Gen. Augusto Cesar Sandino, the leader of the resistance to U.S. imperialism during the early 20th century.
At the ceremony held in Managua, a speaker recalled the San Albino manifesto, a document that summarizes the reasons why Sandino fought to defend Nicaraguan sovereignty. “For General Sandino, the father of the Nicaraguan revolution and anti-imperialist struggle… the people never surrender or sell themselves,” he said to the young citizens present at the tribute to the historic revolutionary leader.
Born on May 18, 1895 in Niquinohomo, Sandino became the leader of the Nicaraguan resistance against the American occupation army. In 1912, during his youth, he witnessed the first intervention of American troops in Nicaragua.
Later, Sandino fought against the troops of different U.S.-backed governments, which allowed him to gain popular admiration and gather some 3,000 men in his ranks. Thus he began a guerrilla force that fought U.S. troops and its local lackeys from the jungles of Nueva Segovia.
In the 1920s, Sandino traveled to Honduras, Guatemala and Mexico, where he expanded his political relations and became imbued with unionist, socialist and anarchist ideas.
“He learned about the union struggles, the U.S. aggression against Mexico to achieve control of the oil fields, the Mexican Revolution, and the constant struggles of the working class,” the Mexican National Commission on Human Rights recalled on its website.
In 1926, Sandino returned to his country to initially fight alongside the liberal troops in defense of the sovereignty of Nicaragua. Shortly after, in 1927, he began the fight against the U.S.-backed government of Jose Maria Moncada and formed the “Army in Defense of the National Sovereignty of Nicaragua.”
This happened at a time when Nicaraguan elites signed the Tipitapa Agreement, a peace agreement that allowed the perpetual presence of U.S. troops in Nicaragua.
In response to this handover of the Central American country to Washington, Sandino began a guerrilla war against U.S. troops and the Nicaraguan National Guard.
In 1928, the ranks of the Sandino’s army were fed by members of the Anti-Imperialist League of the Americas, among whom would be Farabundo Marti, the Salvadoran revolutionary who became involved in the Nicaraguan struggle and and became a colonel in the guerrilla army.
Faced with the impossibility of defeating Sandino, President Herbert C. Hoover ordered the withdrawal of U.S. troops, which allowed Sandino to begin negotiations with the Nicaraguan government for the return to civilian life in 1933.
A year later, the then head of the National Guard Anastasio Somoza, who would become the first member of a family clan of dictators, ordered the arrest of the revolutionary leader.
On February 21, 1934, during a dinner at the Presidential Palace, generals Augusto Cesar Sandino, Francisco Estrada and Juan Umanzor were arrested, taken to El Hormiguero prison, and murdered by soldiers under orders from Somoza.
Somoza’s family would stay in power till the Sandinista revolution in 1979 that carried the name of the fallen guerrilla commander.
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On Wednesday, Nicaraguans celebrated the 90th death anniversary of Gen. Augusto Cesar Sandino, the leader of the resistance to U.S. imperialism during the early 20th century.
At the ceremony held in Managua, a speaker recalled the San Albino manifesto, a document that summarizes the reasons why Sandino fought to defend Nicaraguan sovereignty. “For General Sandino, the father of the Nicaraguan revolution and anti-imperialist struggle… the people never surrender or sell themselves,” he said to the young citizens present at the tribute to the historic revolutionary leader.
Born on May 18, 1895 in Niquinohomo, Sandino became the leader of the Nicaraguan resistance against the American occupation army. In 1912, during his youth, he witnessed the first intervention of American troops in Nicaragua.
Later, Sandino fought against the troops of different U.S.-backed governments, which allowed him to gain popular admiration and gather some 3,000 men in his ranks. Thus he began a guerrilla force that fought U.S. troops and its local lackeys from the jungles of Nueva Segovia.
In the 1920s, Sandino traveled to Honduras, Guatemala and Mexico, where he expanded his political relations and became imbued with unionist, socialist and anarchist ideas.
“He learned about the union struggles, the U.S. aggression against Mexico to achieve control of the oil fields, the Mexican Revolution, and the constant struggles of the working class,” the Mexican National Commission on Human Rights recalled on its website.
In 1926, Sandino returned to his country to initially fight alongside the liberal troops in defense of the sovereignty of Nicaragua. Shortly after, in 1927, he began the fight against the U.S.-backed government of Jose Maria Moncada and formed the “Army in Defense of the National Sovereignty of Nicaragua.”
This happened at a time when Nicaraguan elites signed the Tipitapa Agreement, a peace agreement that allowed the perpetual presence of U.S. troops in Nicaragua.
In response to this handover of the Central American country to Washington, Sandino began a guerrilla war against U.S. troops and the Nicaraguan National Guard.
In 1928, the ranks of the Sandino’s army were fed by members of the Anti-Imperialist League of the Americas, among whom would be Farabundo Marti, the Salvadoran revolutionary who became involved in the Nicaraguan struggle and and became a colonel in the guerrilla army.
Faced with the impossibility of defeating Sandino, President Herbert C. Hoover ordered the withdrawal of U.S. troops, which allowed Sandino to begin negotiations with the Nicaraguan government for the return to civilian life in 1933.
A year later, the then head of the National Guard Anastasio Somoza, who would become the first member of a family clan of dictators, ordered the arrest of the revolutionary leader.
On February 21, 1934, during a dinner at the Presidential Palace, generals Augusto Cesar Sandino, Francisco Estrada and Juan Umanzor were arrested, taken to El Hormiguero prison, and murdered by soldiers under orders from Somoza.
Somoza’s family would stay in power till the Sandinista revolution in 1979 that carried the name of the fallen guerrilla commander.
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This is a reminder that power corrupts. 🤨
The Frente Sandinista achieved to free Nicaragua from the bloody grip of dictator Somoza in 1978 and built up a real progressive alternative, politically, culturally, socially and economically.
Alfabetization campaigns, peasant poetry, women's rights, cooperatives of coffee growers. Ortega was the leader of a movement seen as a beacon of hope and a new way of socialism with freedom. Thousands of international volunteers went there to help.
Of course, the US bears part of the responsibility (with infamous Henry Kissinger) with their mercenaries sewing terror during a 10-year war.
Then, the Sandinistas hold free elections and the people voted for the US-backed candidate as they knew that the terror would end.Ortega remained in the oppositon for over 15 years. Most of his comrades, especially the more progressive ones, left the party, but Ortega became remarkably creative in forging alliances to regain power. He allied with the catholic church (then the evangelicals weren't as important yet) to speak out against abortion in order to gain their support. He used his influence at the suopreme court to help a conservative president guilty of corruption.
It is important to remark that liberal capitalist democracies don't have so much to offer for a population in poverty. So, at some point, also with the help of Venezuela's petrodollars, Ortega achieved to become president again.
This time, little remained of the humanistic visions of the former revolutionary...
And here we are, crackdown after crackdown.
#Nicaragua #Ortega #FSLN #FrenteSandinista #CentralAmerica #Tankies #Communism #Socialism
@ScienceMagazine -
This is a reminder that power corrupts. 🤨
The Frente Sandinista achieved to free Nicaragua from the bloody grip of dictator Somoza in 1978 and built up a real progressive alternative, politically, culturally, socially and economically.
Alfabetization campaigns, peasant poetry, women's rights, cooperatives of coffee growers. Ortega was the leader of a movement seen as a beacon of hope and a new way of socialism with freedom. Thousands of international volunteers went there to help.
Of course, the US bears part of the responsibility (with infamous Henry Kissinger) with their mercenaries sewing terror during a 10-year war.
Then, the Sandinistas hold free elections and the people voted for the US-backed candidate as they knew that the terror would end.Ortega remained in the oppositon for over 15 years. Most of his comrades, especially the more progressive ones, left the party, but Ortega became remarkably creative in forging alliances to regain power. He allied with the catholic church (then the evangelicals weren't as important yet) to speak out against abortion in order to gain their support. He used his influence at the suopreme court to help a conservative president guilty of corruption.
It is important to remark that liberal capitalist democracies don't have so much to offer for a population in poverty. So, at some point, also with the help of Venezuela's petrodollars, Ortega achieved to become president again.
This time, little remained of the humanistic visions of the former revolutionary...
And here we are, crackdown after crackdown.
#Nicaragua #Ortega #FSLN #FrenteSandinista #CentralAmerica #Tankies #Communism #Socialism
@ScienceMagazine -
This is a reminder that power corrupts. 🤨
The Frente Sandinista achieved to free Nicaragua from the bloody grip of dictator Somoza in 1978 and built up a real progressive alternative, politically, culturally, socially and economically.
Alfabetization campaigns, peasant poetry, women's rights, cooperatives of coffee growers. Ortega was the leader of a movement seen as a beacon of hope and a new way of socialism with freedom. Thousands of international volunteers went there to help.
Of course, the US bears part of the responsibility (with infamous Henry Kissinger) with their mercenaries sewing terror during a 10-year war.
Then, the Sandinistas hold free elections and the people voted for the US-backed candidate as they knew that the terror would end.Ortega remained in the oppositon for over 15 years. Most of his comrades, especially the more progressive ones, left the party, but Ortega became remarkably creative in forging alliances to regain power. He allied with the catholic church (then the evangelicals weren't as important yet) to speak out against abortion in order to gain their support. He used his influence at the suopreme court to help a conservative president guilty of corruption.
It is important to remark that liberal capitalist democracies don't have so much to offer for a population in poverty. So, at some point, also with the help of Venezuela's petrodollars, Ortega achieved to become president again.
This time, little remained of the humanistic visions of the former revolutionary...
And here we are, crackdown after crackdown.
#Nicaragua #Ortega #FSLN #FrenteSandinista #CentralAmerica #Tankies #Communism #Socialism
@ScienceMagazine -
This is a reminder that power corrupts. 🤨
The Frente Sandinista achieved to free Nicaragua from the bloody grip of dictator Somoza in 1978 and built up a real progressive alternative, politically, culturally, socially and economically.
Alfabetization campaigns, peasant poetry, women's rights, cooperatives of coffee growers. Ortega was the leader of a movement seen as a beacon of hope and a new way of socialism with freedom. Thousands of international volunteers went there to help.
Of course, the US bears part of the responsibility (with infamous Henry Kissinger) with their mercenaries sewing terror during a 10-year war.
Then, the Sandinistas hold free elections and the people voted for the US-backed candidate as they knew that the terror would end.Ortega remained in the oppositon for over 15 years. Most of his comrades, especially the more progressive ones, left the party, but Ortega became remarkably creative in forging alliances to regain power. He allied with the catholic church (then the evangelicals weren't as important yet) to speak out against abortion in order to gain their support. He used his influence at the suopreme court to help a conservative president guilty of corruption.
It is important to remark that liberal capitalist democracies don't have so much to offer for a population in poverty. So, at some point, also with the help of Venezuela's petrodollars, Ortega achieved to become president again.
This time, little remained of the humanistic visions of the former revolutionary...
And here we are, crackdown after crackdown.
#Nicaragua #Ortega #FSLN #FrenteSandinista #CentralAmerica #Tankies #Communism #Socialism
@ScienceMagazine -
This is a reminder that power corrupts. 🤨
The Frente Sandinista achieved to free Nicaragua from the bloody grip of dictator Somoza in 1978 and built up a real progressive alternative, politically, culturally, socially and economically.
Alfabetization campaigns, peasant poetry, women's rights, cooperatives of coffee growers. Ortega was the leader of a movement seen as a beacon of hope and a new way of socialism with freedom. Thousands of international volunteers went there to help.
Of course, the US bears part of the responsibility (with infamous Henry Kissinger) with their mercenaries sewing terror during a 10-year war.
Then, the Sandinistas hold free elections and the people voted for the US-backed candidate as they knew that the terror would end.Ortega remained in the oppositon for over 15 years. Most of his comrades, especially the more progressive ones, left the party, but Ortega became remarkably creative in forging alliances to regain power. He allied with the catholic church (then the evangelicals weren't as important yet) to speak out against abortion in order to gain their support. He used his influence at the suopreme court to help a conservative president guilty of corruption.
It is important to remark that liberal capitalist democracies don't have so much to offer for a population in poverty. So, at some point, also with the help of Venezuela's petrodollars, Ortega achieved to become president again.
This time, little remained of the humanistic visions of the former revolutionary...
And here we are, crackdown after crackdown.
#Nicaragua #Ortega #FSLN #FrenteSandinista #CentralAmerica #Tankies #Communism #Socialism
@ScienceMagazine -
The 17th of July of 1979 forces of the #Sandinista National Liberation Front #FSLN entered the #Nicaraguan capital of #Managua, forcing the country's dictator, Anastasio #Somoza, to resign and flee the country
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Wir reden im Überdeutlich Livestream über Nicaragua, dass Thema unserer letzten Folge. Mit dabei ist auch unser Gast Leo! Eine super Gelegenheit also, die Folge noch einmal zusammen zu vertiefen. Schaltet ein!
Auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pR-Sa6mFQZU
Oder Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/uebertage
#Revolution #Diktatur #Nicaragua #Livestream #Übertage #Anarchismus #Anarchie #Links #FSLN #Sozialismus #Kommunismus #Podcast
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Wir reden im Überdeutlich Livestream über Nicaragua, dass Thema unserer letzten Folge. Mit dabei ist auch unser Gast Leo! Eine super Gelegenheit also, die Folge noch einmal zusammen zu vertiefen. Schaltet ein!
Auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pR-Sa6mFQZU
Oder Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/uebertage
#Revolution #Diktatur #Nicaragua #Livestream #Übertage #Anarchismus #Anarchie #Links #FSLN #Sozialismus #Kommunismus #Podcast
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Zusammen mit Leo brechen wir in eine spannende Reise über Nicaragua auf. Leo war Teil der Internationalen Brigaden die dabei geholfen haben das Land während der Phase der Revolution vor den USA zu beschützen. Er berichtet uns über seine persönlichen Eindrücke und Erfahrungen, gibt uns einen generellen Überblick über die Verfasstheit und die Hintergründe der Revolution. Danach skizziert die Folge wie es weiter ging und sich die Revolution über die Jahre immer mehr zur Diktatur pervertiert hat und wie der Zustand heute ist.
Jetzt auf allen Kanälen wo es Podcast gibt: https://linktr.ee/uebertage
#Nicaragua #Revolution #Diktatur #FSLN #Anarchismus #Anarchie #Sozialismus #Kommunismus #Podcast #Podcastdeutsch #uebertage
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Zusammen mit Leo brechen wir in eine spannende Reise über Nicaragua auf. Leo war Teil der Internationalen Brigaden die dabei geholfen haben das Land während der Phase der Revolution vor den USA zu beschützen. Er berichtet uns über seine persönlichen Eindrücke und Erfahrungen, gibt uns einen generellen Überblick über die Verfasstheit und die Hintergründe der Revolution. Danach skizziert die Folge wie es weiter ging und sich die Revolution über die Jahre immer mehr zur Diktatur pervertiert hat und wie der Zustand heute ist.
Jetzt auf allen Kanälen wo es Podcast gibt: https://linktr.ee/uebertage
#Nicaragua #Revolution #Diktatur #FSLN #Anarchismus #Anarchie #Sozialismus #Kommunismus #Podcast #Podcastdeutsch #uebertage
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19 DE JULIO DE 1979:
EL FRENTE #Sandinista DE LIBERACIÓN NACIONAL (#FSLN) DERROCA LA DICTADURA DE SOMOZA
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19 DE JULIO DE 1979:
EL FRENTE #Sandinista DE LIBERACIÓN NACIONAL (#FSLN) DERROCA LA DICTADURA DE SOMOZA
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19 DE JULIO DE 1979:
EL FRENTE #Sandinista DE LIBERACIÓN NACIONAL (#FSLN) DERROCA LA DICTADURA DE SOMOZA
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Der frühere General starb nach Angaben seiner Familie in Haft. Hugo Torres war im Juni gemeinsam mit weiteren führenden Oppositionspolitikern und erklärten Gegnern von Nicaraguas Präsident Daniel Ortega verhaftet worden.
Nicaraguanischer Oppositioneller Hugo Torres gestorben | DW | 12.02.2022
#Nicaragua #HugoTorres #Unamos #Sandinisten #FSLN #DanielOrtega -
Der frühere General starb nach Angaben seiner Familie in Haft. Hugo Torres war im Juni gemeinsam mit weiteren führenden Oppositionspolitikern und erklärten Gegnern von Nicaraguas Präsident Daniel Ortega verhaftet worden.
Nicaraguanischer Oppositioneller Hugo Torres gestorben | DW | 12.02.2022
#Nicaragua #HugoTorres #Unamos #Sandinisten #FSLN #DanielOrtega -
Il Nicaragua senza parole
Gli inquilini di El Carmen contro La Prensa.
di Bái Qiú’ēnIl Nicaragua è decisamente un Paese che continua a stupire, assai più del mago Silvan.
«Oggi, venerdì 13 agosto 2021, la Polizia Nazionale
https://www.labottegadelbarbieri.org/il-nicaragua-senza-parole/
#bottegadelbarbieri #labottegadelbarbieri
#Finestralatino-americana #AngelaDavis #BáiQiú’ēn #EditorialeLaPrensaSociedadAnónima #ElNuevoDiario #FreiBetto #FSLN #LaPrensa #Nicaragua #NoamChomsky -
Il Nicaragua tra la padella e le braci
Proseguono gli arresti su richiesta degli inquilini di El Carmen
di Bái Qiú’ēnAlcuni hanno l
https://www.labottegadelbarbieri.org/il-nicaragua-tra-la-padella-e-le-braci/
#bottegadelbarbieri #labottegadelbarbieri
#Finestralatino-americana #AlianzaCiudadanosporlaLibertad #BáiQiú’ēn #BereniceXuyamiQuezadaHerrera #cyberdelitti #DanielOrtega #EdwinJoséCastroRodríguez #FSLN #Nicaragua #orteguismo #RigobertoLópezPérez #RosarioMurillo #Somoza -
#Nicaragua Otro zarpazo y... ¿otro silencio? #danielortega #FSLN https://elcuervoingenuo.com/index.php/el-cuervo/1836-nicaragua-otro-zarpazo-y-otro-silencio
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Nicaragua: «Operazione Danto 21»
Prosegue l'involuzione del Frente sandinista e della democrazia in Nicaragua
di Bái Qiú’ēnIl Nicaragua è il Paese delle c
https://www.labottegadelbarbieri.org/nicaragua-operazione-danto-21/
#bottegadelbarbieri #labottegadelbarbieri
#Finestralatino-americana #BáiQiú’ēn #DanielOrtega #FrenteSandinista #FSLN #Fundación“VioletaBarriosdeChamorro” #IleanaRoss-Lehtinen #MarcoRubio #Nicaragua #OperazioneDanto21 #RosarioMurillo #sandinismo #Usaid -
¿Porqué no se considera #Nicaragua como un país socialista si el #FSLN lo es y tiene una mayoría legislativa y la presidencia desde hace tiempo?