The administration of Daniel Ortega announced that it will build more than 3,000 apartments in the area of old Managua, as part of the housing program called “Nuevas Victorias”, which is being carried out in various parts of the country with the support of its communist ally China.
The vice president of Nicaragua, Rosario Murillo, was the one who reported this upcoming housing project to be carried out in the capital.
“We have already completed the designs for the ‘Nuevas Victorias’ apartments, in everything that was the center of our capital, we are going to rebuild the center that we lost 50 years ago, without losing our heart, the heart of this beautiful Managua, our , beautiful, brilliant, we are going to replace homes in all the spaces that are empty, homes like the ones we lost,” Murillo said in his regular phone call to the media he owned.
Related news: Murillo announces housing construction with support from China
“More than three thousand homes are going to be built, apartments, more than three thousand in the coming months as part of the ‘Nuevas Victorias’ project, apartments, because they reach more and they are also beautiful, they are cute, they have two floors, a nice balcony, They are safe, very well built, two rooms, they are 60 square meters with space to expand, living room, kitchen, dining room, they really are beautiful, tomorrow we are going to circulate the designs so that they can be seen and reserved, “he added .
The government spokesperson also explained that “all the part that is by the National Dignity Sports Complex, the apartments will bear the sacred name of our Hero of Solidarity Roberto Clemente.”
In addition, he assured that the first deliveries of the apartments will be made in December, so that at “Christmas families open new homes.”
The “Nuevas Victorias” housing program of the Ortega government, promoted with the support of China, plans to build more than 14,000 homes in each of the country’s departments. The executive, to date, has not specified the budget for the new development project.
Murillo spoke of “reserving” but did not specify the cost at which these apartments will be sold or the requirements that applicants to have one of those rooms must meet.
In similar housing projects, the dictatorship imposed a requirement that those who wished to apply for one of these houses had to write a letter “to the commander”, as part of its policy of flattering the tyrant.
