Martha Rosa Jara Muñoz, wife of the journalist and businessman Henry Briceño, exiled in November 2024 by the Sandinista dictatorship and confiscated of his home and businesses in San Rafael del Sur, wrote a public letter to the Bank of Central America (BAC Nicaragua) , in which he advocates that said bank proceed to execute the insurance policy of two vehicles that are pledged to that banking entity, since both were stolen by the Sandinista Police.
Said banking institution, Jara Muñoz denounced, was belligerent in canceling the credit cards and sending him collection notices for his debts, but it has neglected to ask the Police to hand over the two vehicles that the businesswoman and wife of the communicator had secured with that bank.
Jara Muñoz explains, in the letter, that she, along with her entire family, on November 24, was “kidnapped and exiled by the Ortega-Murillo dictatorship” and her “real and personal property was, that same day, occupied and confiscated ( de facto) by the guard of the Ortega-Murillo dictatorship.
«In that brutal attack on my person and family, the following vehicles were even occupied – stolen – by the dictatorship’s guard, two in pledge with you: (…) Toyota brand truck -Rush- red color, four cylinders, year 2023; and a Kia brand truck, four-cylinder, white, year 2024,” explained Jara Muñoz.
The victim of Ortega explained that both vehicles were fully insured, with a policy purchased with the same bank, so both “are protected against theft, damage and loss due to force majeure and the like, including life insurance.”
Advocates that both vehicles be declared stolen
Jara Muñoz recommended, “with the utmost respect,” that BAC Nicaragua “immediately proceed to take the appropriate steps in these cases of theft of insured vehicles,” which in this case is a policy acquired with that same bank.
Related news: IACHR condemns police siege of journalist Henry Briceño, in San Rafael del Sur
“With these actions I seek to inform you, by all possible means at my disposal, in my condition as an exile by the Ortega regime, in order to preserve my credit solvency widely known to you,” highlights Jara Muñoz in her letter.
In addition, she mentioned that she had presented her case by telephone and the person who assisted her “could not or did not want to give a formal response” and referred her to the emails. [email protected] and [email protected]which until now has not received a response.
“Sooner rather than later, when conditions allow it and I can return, with the right that assists me, and recover all my illegally occupied assets – confiscated by the Ortega-Murillo dictatorship -, I will be able to restart my economic relations with you,” concludes the letter from Jara Muñoz.
