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May 29, 2023
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Ortega-Murillo regime releases 1,200 common criminals before completing their sentences

Ortega-Murillo regime releases 1,200 common criminals before completing their sentences

The regime of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo released early 1,200 common inmates who were being held in Nicaraguan prisons for different crimes.

This Sunday, May 28, with the excuse of celebrating Nicaraguan mothers, the National Penitentiary System (SPN) executed the Ortega-Murillo order to release the 1,200 deprived of liberty through the legal figure of family coexistence.

During the central act of release, held at the Jorge Navarro prison, known as La Modelo, in Tipitapa, the Minister of the Interior, Amelia Coronel, told those released that they should not waste the opportunity they are being given because “they are only being give once.”

On previous occasions it has been reported that some of those released by the regime before serving their sentence under the benefit of family coexistence are arrested for the commission of a crime, generally more serious than the previous one. It has even been known of murders committed by these beneficiaries of the regime.

Related news: Ortega regime frees 1,000 common prisoners

According to data published by the official media, the Ortega regime has released a total of 38,540 inmates before serving their sentences as of 2015.

So far this year alone, some 3,930 convicts have taken to the streets without serving the sentences that the Sandinista judicial system applied to them.

Ortega-Murillo regime releases 1,200 common criminals before completing their sentences

In the Ortega prisons there are still 47 political prisoners, whom the regime does not include in the releases, despite the fact that some of them are already about to serve their arbitrary sentences.

Related news: Sandinista dictatorship frees 1,150 common prisoners

Isayana Paola Gaitán García, one of the women who received the pardon this Sunday, told the official El 19 Digital, that she is grateful to God and will seek how to work “to get ahead with my children.”

Meanwhile, Massiel Obando Ortiz, who spent several years in prison, was grateful to Ortega and Murillo for releasing her.

“On this Mother’s Day I am grateful to Rosario for this benefit,” the woman remarked.

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