The doctor Magda Alonso received a summons from the Matagalpa Police, after the doctor, along with other citizens, expressed their support for Monsignor Rolando Álvarez in the streets and addressed a message to the police officers surrounding the episcopal curia.
«I know that many of you, in your heart, do not want to hurt, we know. And just as we pray the Our Father, in our hearts you are forgiven, we only ask you not to do more harm, do not follow a leader who will never stand before you or give his life for you,” the doctor told the officers who they besieged the monsignor on the fourth of AugustThursday of the Blessed Sacrament.
He went on to tell them that “Jesus Christ gave his life for you. He is indeed a true leader. A politician is never going to stand in front of you to protect you. Never”.
“You are a people just like us: you go to hospitals and there is no medicine; who goes to the supermarket and everything is more expensive; the salary does not give them; that when they retire they give him a silly thing; that doesn’t feel good and doesn’t feel free. You do not feel well, we know each other, we are a small town, “said Alonso.
After the event, the Judicial Assistance Directorate of that department sent him a summons dated August 5 to appear for an “interview” with the Commissioner Yolanda Navarrete Amador. According to the repressive institution, Alonso is being “investigated” for a case that he did not specify.
In the morning hours of this Saturday, August 6, Magda Alonso reported, through her social networks, that she did not know the reason for the summons, but was preparing to appear before the Police. “I ask everyone for her prayers,” said the young woman, a critical voice of the dictatorship of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo.
Local sources indicate that the citations were sent to several citizens of Matagalpa who peacefully took to the streets in support of Monsignor Rolando Álvarez.
Related news: Commissioner Fidel Domínguez led an illegal raid on the house of Dr. Adán Alonso
The Nicaraguan Center for Human Rights (Cenidh) warned the day before that the police statement against Bishop Álvarez, on whom the regime imposed a de facto jail sentence, is “a collective threat,” indicating that “the people investigated They will stay in their homes.” “What other people? Are they referring to the people of Nicaragua? Will they silence those who want to support the Church?”, questioned the national human rights body.
