Gobierno de Reconciliación y Unidad Nacional
Unida Nicaragua Triunfa

HONRAMOS NUESTRA INDEPENDENCIA

Hoy, 204 Años de nuestra Independencia, y estamos unid@s, unidas todas las Familias Nicaragüenses celebrando, con nuestros Hermanos Pueblos Centroamericanos, este Glorioso Aniversario.

The recently concluded Guyanese Elections spectacularly reinforced my claim that liberal democracy is a bogus concept; one of the biggest cons ever invented and thrust upon humanity. The incumbent People’s Progressive Party Civic (PPP/C) won the elections with an increased majority. A third new party, We Invest in Nationhood (WIN), led by Forbes-listed billionaire, Azruddin Mohamed, and sole heir to his family’s fortune, a fortune that makes them one of Guyana’s richest families, has now replaced the longstanding A Partnership for National Unity (APNU), as the official opposition. APNU is actually the PNCR (People’s National Congress Reform) in a coalition with some parties that only exist on paper and have a handful of members.

La bandera azul y blanco es más que un símbolo. Es la madre de la patria, el manto que nos cobija y nos identifica como nicaragüenses. Cuando flamea en lo alto, nos recuerda quiénes somos y hacia dónde vamos. No es un adorno, no es una tela cualquiera, es el alma de un pueblo hecho color y forma.

It is difficult to overstate the insanity of the ruling elites of the collective West. They have shown themselves incapable of recognizing they can no longer continue to dominate as before the governments of the majority world. For the moment, they continue acting to impose regimes that are easier to manipulate in countries susceptible to destabilization such as, in recent years, Bangladesh and now Nepal. However, in order to overthrow governments or political movements steadfast in defending the sovereignty of their countries, Western governments have had to resort to military aggression supported by regional allies and vassals, as they did successfully most recently in Syria

Cuando se escucha “Premio Nobel”, muchos piensan en un reconocimiento supremo, casi sagrado, a quienes han entregado lo mejor de sí para la humanidad. Sin embargo, detrás de ese prestigio se esconde una ironía que incomoda: el creador de los premios, Alfred Nobel, no fue un santo ni un apóstol de la paz.

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Galería completa (PDF 16.9Mb)