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Police Nicaragua denied today that a group of paramilitaries has caused the death of the Brazilian student Rayneia Gabrielle Lima as informed the rector of the Universidad Americana (UAM) hours earlier, Ernesto Medina .
"A private security officer, in yet undefined circumstances, fired with a firearm, one of which shocked, causing injury," reported the national police, who did not not identified the author.
A few hours earlier, Medina reported that "the paramilitaries who were in the house of Chico (Francisco) López, were the ones who shot" in Lima, who is studying the sixth year of medicine at UAM
López is the treasurer of the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) and until recently was the director of two large state-owned oil and construction-related companies. Ion, who has been badigned by the Magnitsky Global Law, of the United States, who has reported serious violations of human rights.
The paramilitaries of Nicaragua act jointly with the police in attacks against the civilian population, according to multiple complaints accompanied by videos.
The government of Brazil condemned the death of Lima and urged the Nicaraguan authorities to " identify and punish ]" to those responsible .
"The Brazilian government urges the Nicaraguan authorities to make every effort to identify and punish those responsible for the crime," the ministry statement said. of Foreign Relations
The police of Nicaragua reported that "the private security officer is the subject of an investigation for the clarification of the incident. "
The murderer Medina participated in a forum in which she said that economic growth and security in Nicaragua before the April social protest against the president Daniel Ortega "was part of a joke" because "there was never a plan to end poverty and injustice."
The event occurs in the midst of a socio-political crisis for demonstrations against Ortega, whose crackdown left between 277 and 351 dead, according to local and international humanitarian organizations [19659003] Nicaragua is plunged into the bloodiest crisis of its history in peacetime, and the strongest since the 1980s, also with Ortega as president
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Human Rights (Acnudh) held the government responsible for Nicaragua ] for "killings, extrajudicial executions, ill-treatment, possible acts of torture and arbitrary arrests."
Demonstrations against Ortega and his wife, Vice President Rosario Murillo, began on April 18, for failed social security reforms and became a request for resignation of the president, after eleven years in power, with accusations of abuse and corruption. EFE
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