A variety of cultural events are scheduled in Pergamino, including a choral meeting for seniors, musical performances, book presentations, and several theater productions. Highlights include the presentation of Raquel Noemí González Ninona's poetry book, performances by local artists, and screenings of popular animated films. The events are spread across various venues, offering free and ticketed entries.

Oliver Bearman is being considered for a potential promotion to Haas F1 following Nico Hülkenberg's departure. Bearman, who will replace Kevin Magnussen in FP1 at Imola, previously substituted for Carlos Sainz with Ferrari. Despite seeing this as an opportunity, Bearman acknowledges the need to prove himself through strong performances in Formula 2 and FP1 sessions. He remains optimistic about competing for the F2 title despite setbacks.

Russia will build a Police Instruction Center in Nicaragua where the Russian Ministry of the Interior will train the National Police of Nicaragua in various areas. Activists and security experts fear that the real purpose is to strengthen social control.

With 99% of the votes counted, the ruling Frente Sandinista was declared the winner of the regional elections in Nicaragua. This victory has been labeled a 'farce' by various sectors, who denounce the exclusion of the indigenous party Yatama.

In Nicaragua, economic actors are unable to reach a consensus on adjusting the minimum wage, which is currently equivalent to 200 dollars, significantly lower than the 540 dollars required for the basic basket of goods.

In Nicaragua, 29 religious figures, including Catholics and Evangelicals, remain imprisoned. Activists claim that the repressive escalation by Daniel Ortega's government against religious freedom is a new strategy to control the faith of Nicaraguans.

Nicaraguan Catholics begin 2024 following the detention of 14 priests and two seminarians at the end of 2023. The Vatican and the United States have reacted to this action by the government of Daniel Ortega.

A small group of islands in the Caribbean Sea, including San Andrés, Providencia, and Santa Catalina, are facing significant threats from imminent climate change, which is endangering their economy and security due to a substantial rise in sea levels.

Exiled Nicaraguans are leading a campaign through videos, photographs, and drawings to demand the release of nearly 100 political prisoners from the government of Daniel Ortega, including Bishop Rolando Álvarez.

The government of Daniel Ortega has accused the Miss Nicaragua Organization of conspiring against the state, charging its director, Karen Celebertti, and two family members with four criminal offenses. This development highlights ongoing tensions and legal actions within Nicaragua.

The Nicaraguan government aired footage of Bishop Rolando Álvarez, who is serving a 26-year sentence, to demonstrate that he is in good health. This move appears to be an attempt by the authorities to address concerns about his well-being.

Nicaragua has officially ceased to be a member of the Organization of American States after the two-year period to make its resignation effective. The United States has promised to continue pressuring the government of Managua to ensure fair elections.

Analysts warn about the fragility of the Nicaraguan economy due to its dependence on family remittances. A recent report from the Central Bank shows that in the third quarter of the year, remittance income increased by more than 40% compared to 2022.

Human rights organizations express concern over the deaths of more than 100 Nicaraguan migrants in the United States this year. They urge for political dialogue in Nicaragua involving all sectors to reduce migration.

The situation for women activists in Nicaragua is critical, as indicated by the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women of the United Nations. Approximately 7,000 women have been victims of aggression in the country.

A warplane converted into a restaurant has become one of the main tourist attractions in Costa Rica.

Violeta Chamorro, former president of Nicaragua, was transferred to Costa Rica for specialized medical care and to be with her family. Her children live in exile after being declared stateless by the government of Daniel Ortega.

Nicaragua has outlawed the only indigenous opposition party ahead of the 2024 regional elections in the Caribbean Coast, which could lead to the ruling party gaining absolute power even in autonomous regions inhabited by indigenous and Afro-descendant communities.

The Nicaraguan government, led by Daniel Ortega, has released and expelled 12 detained priests, sending them to the Vatican where they will be housed by the Holy See. This move is part of ongoing political repression in the country.

The National Police of Nicaragua detained three priests over the weekend, bringing the total number of religious figures imprisoned to eleven, according to human rights organizations and representatives of the Catholic Church in the Central American country.

The Nicaraguan government released photos of Bishop Rolando Álvarez following a complaint from the US Department of State about his isolation. The report highlights the ongoing tension between the Nicaraguan government, led by Daniel Ortega, and international human rights observers.

After years of tense relations due to the sociopolitical crisis, the European Union has decided to relax sanctions on Nicaragua for humanitarian reasons.

Tensions between Nicaragua and Panama may escalate as former President Ricardo Martinelli, currently taking refuge in the Nicaraguan embassy in Panama City, conducts his presidential campaign for the upcoming May elections. Donaldo Hernández from Voz de América reports on the situation.

Indigenous and Afro-descendant leaders in Nicaragua are raising concerns about the legitimacy of the 2024 regional elections, fearing a complete loss of autonomy. The only opposition party has been declared illegal, and its leaders are imprisoned, casting doubt on the fairness of the electoral process.

Nicaragua has withdrawn its ambassador from Buenos Aires just days before Javier Milei's inauguration as Argentina's president. This diplomatic move was prompted by Milei's critical stance against Daniel Ortega's government.

Russia and Nicaragua's armed forces will strengthen their cooperation in response to perceived threats. Moscow warns that, along with its allies, it will oppose pressure from other nations against Managua.

Nicaragua is seeking a rapprochement with Guatemala's president-elect, Bernardo Arévalo, to work towards Central American integration. Despite Arévalo's leftist stance, he has been critical of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega due to the deterioration of democracy in Nicaragua.

The Nicaraguan government has demanded that the International Committee of the Red Cross leave the country after five years of humanitarian work. The organization had visited political prisoners and supported the release of hundreds of them. This expulsion is seen as a negative action against a humanitarian entity.

Thousands of students from the confiscated Universidad Centroamericana remain in limbo as the government of Daniel Ortega, despite promising to convert the institution into a state entity, has yet to make it operational. This situation leaves students unable to continue their education, highlighting the government's unfulfilled promises and the resulting uncertainty.

Human rights organizations fear increased persecution against government dissidents with the recent reactivation of the Ministry of the Interior, an entity that historically functioned as an intelligence and espionage apparatus during the civil war.

The Nicaraguan government has refused to provide information on the detention of indigenous deputies Brooklyn Rivera and Nancy Henríquez, prompting the United Nations Office of Human Rights to warn that this could constitute a 'disappearance'.

The official Frente Sandinista party won the regional elections in Nicaragua's Caribbean region, where indigenous and Afro-descendant communities elect their authorities. The only opposition party did not participate as it had been declared illegal.

Nicaraguan journalist Víctor Ticay has not been seen since his arrest three months ago, prompting journalist organizations to demand a 'proof of life' from the government of Daniel Ortega. Ticay was imprisoned after broadcasting a Catholic procession on Holy Wednesday.

Researchers indicate that over a thousand sanctions imposed on Nicaragua have not produced the anticipated outcomes.

Nicaragua has the highest rate of deforestation in Central America, as reported by the United Nations.

Human rights organizations in Nicaragua are accusing Russia of participating in the repression against protesters, following President Daniel Ortega's admission that the country receives support from a Russian military center.

Officials from Daniel Ortega's government have seized the residence of award-winning writer Gioconda Belli, who is among 316 citizens declared stateless by Nicaraguan authorities.

Nicaragua aims to join the BRICS group, which includes major emerging economies from Asia, Africa, and Latin America. However, analysts are skeptical about its chances due to Nicaragua being the third poorest country in Latin America.

The government of Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua has outlawed the Society of Jesus, which managed several universities, schools, and non-profit organizations. Human rights defenders view this action as retaliation against the Catholic Church for its critical stance.

The naturalization of American journalist and writer Benjamin Norton in Nicaragua has sparked controversy. Norton has openly defended the government of Daniel Ortega and accused Washington of promoting a coup in the Central American country.

Nicaragua is experiencing a sustained increase in dengue cases, with nearly 70,000 people affected according to the Pan American Health Organization, making it the country with the most infections in Mesoamerica.

Bishop Rolando Álvarez, serving a 26-year sentence in Nicaragua, has been nominated for the prestigious Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought, an annual award given by the European Parliament to prominent figures in the defense of human rights.

Nicaragua will open an embassy in North Korea, and reciprocally, North Korea will establish a diplomatic mission in Managua. Both states aim to strengthen their ties, but human rights defenders fear that this relationship could further worsen the situation.

Journalists in Nicaragua are fleeing the country and students are avoiding journalism courses due to fear of government retaliation for critical reporting. The report comes from San José, Costa Rica.

Women's rights organizations demand urgent action from the government of Daniel Ortega to prevent femicides. In the first six months of 2022, 36 women have been killed, according to the organization Católicas por el Derecho a Decidir.

Hate speech against migrants in Costa Rica has increased by 50%, highlighting a significant rise in xenophobic rhetoric and social tensions.

The human rights organization Colectivo de Derechos Humanos Nicaragua Nunca Más has denounced that the government of Daniel Ortega practices at least 40 forms of torture against opponents.

Recent confiscations by the government of Daniel Ortega targeting large entrepreneurs could result in massive unemployment for thousands of Nicaraguans. Economists warn that Managua is heading down a path similar to that of Cuba and Venezuela, indicating potential negative economic consequences.

The European Parliament, with a broad majority, approved a resolution on Nicaragua requesting the European Council to sanction President Daniel Ortega and to expel the Central American country from the Commercial Association Agreement.

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi announced his intention to deepen relations with Nicaragua during his visit to the Central American country. This visit is part of Raisi's tour of Latin America, which experts have described as a provocation to the United States.

The coronavirus pandemic impacted higher education in Nicaragua, leading most universities to create virtual platforms and implement online classes. This shift opened new opportunities for thousands to access higher education, who previously could not dream of obtaining a university degree before the pandemic.