The Vice President of Nicaragua, Rosario Murillo, greeted this Thursday, September 8, her government propaganda machinery, on the occasion of International Journalist’s Day, affirming that her media report “true truths.”
The regime’s spokeswoman said that “by celebrating the Nicaraguan communicators this day (…) we embrace with the brothers who from communication create and promote bonds of understanding and love.”
Related news: Murillo accuses journalists of being “responsible for crimes against humanity” in the country
He took advantage of his monologue to rant against the independent press, pointing out that the “truth” that is said in its media, “shines among the caricatures, the spiritual miseries and the tiny grimaces of hatred.”
“We hug each other, greeting each other with the pride of being Nicaraguans by the grace of God, dedicated to a life mission that is to tell and exalt the truth and put the strength of the certainty of what is proven and visible, of what is real and exalted; the forces of good to the trifles and bitterness of heartbreak », stressed the first lady as if she wanted to imitate poets.
In addition, he affirmed that his government propaganda “is encouraged by the work, the work, the commitment and the good will of what we do not hesitate to say: I do not sell out or give up, I want a free country or die.”
“We send a strong hug to our colleagues in the commitment to continue exalting the truth, because we know that lies have short legs and the truth shines and shines and shines through history,” he stressed.
“Regrets” murder of two girls
In another order, the coordinator of the Communication and Citizenship Council briefly referred to the murder of two girls aged seven and 10 in Ciudad Belén, in Managua.
Related news: Police present suspects in the murder of two girls in Ciudad Belén
He pointed out that the Police carried out the respective investigations to present the accused before the Public Ministry, “who have been given all the tests and have been found guilty of these atrocious acts, crimes that have moved and outraged us all.”
After referring to the case, Murillo continued to affirm that the primer promoted by his regime to prevent violence against women promotes family unity, “because families must continue to be strengthened.”
“As a family we must know how to detect in the houses (…) the signs and signals of disrespect, of violence, of what constitutes aggression against the dignity of people (…) May God allow us to reach better moments and times in a culture that It must be one of understanding, peace and respect between each other,” he said.
Alluding to her religious faith, Rosario Murillo concluded that “from the Church and the vigils that families attend, respect must be strengthened in the face of any threat to the life and dignity of children and adolescents.”
