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At least 11 deaths, including two police officers, resulted in an armed attack by the Government of Nicaragua in the towns of Diriamba and Jinotepe in the Pacific region. , reports today the Nicaraguan Center for Human Rights (Cenidh).
"We are managing 11, seven are identified, there are two others that we know who were killed with grenade and others who are at the morgue.
dead occurred during simultaneous attacks on Diriamba and Jinotepe, which began at dawn and lasted until Sunday evening, the day before the resumption of the war. "We are managing 11, seven are identified, there are two others that we know who were killed with a hand grenade, and others who are at the morgue.These data are not definitive on what has happened today, "said a spokeswoman for Cenidh in Efe.
Cenidh militants agreed with the "self-managed" protesters in both cities, pointing out that the majority of deaths were caused by the government's "combined forces" of armed police. riot police, paramilitary, paramilitary and pro-government groups.
The national police reported only two deaths and two police officers. the dead to groups of "terrorists".
That same night the "combined forces" also attacked the headquarters of the National Autonomous University of Nicaragua (UNAN-Managua), where they "kidnapped" at least three students, according to the Cenidh, which does not qualify as "arrests" the illegal detentions of the government.
US ambassador to Nicaragua, Laura Dogu, confirmed that there was a shootout near her home, south of Managua, but said that the house "was not the target of the shooting" and said that he was fine.
Attacks similar to those of Jinotepe and Diriamba suffered cities such as Estelí Trinidad, Grenada, Jinotega ] León, Managua Matagalpa Masaya among others where there are demonstrations against President Daniel Ortega
Until last Friday , the number of deaths due to repression in Nicaragua was 310, according to the Nicaraguan Human Rights Advocacy Association (ANPDH)
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) and the High Commission United Nations Human Rights Organization (OHCHRUDH) have criticized the Ortega government for serious human rights violations. [19659032]
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