After Honduras, Nicaragua?
MANAGUA - The aggressive escalation started
in recent days by the anti-Sandinista
parties in Nicaragua seems to be part of a
more extensive plan, in which this Central
American nation is probably considered the
most favorable scene for that plot to
succeed.
In a strategy clearly aimed at fostering
chaos and ungovernability, the parties
opposed to the Sandinista National
Liberation Front (FSLN) government are
increasing their actions every day,
resorting to all kinds of attacks, no matter
the way or even less ethics in their
procedures.
Maybe they do it because they are aware of
being supported by the United States, which
direct and protect them without concealment.
The United States even finance them
sometimes, as it happens with some groups
integrated in the bunch of organizations
that shape the so-called civil society,
which presents a sort of Third Way as an
opposition independent alternative, but it
seconds and supports in practice the main
opposition groups.
The military coup in Honduras in June, 2009,
was a first episode of that US strategy to
recover the ground lost in Latin America,
and a blow against Latin American
integration.
The truth is that currently, an extreme
polarization can be seen in the Nicaraguan
political scene, while the main State powers
are on the verge of being paralyzed as a
consequence of the opposition's intolerance.
In recent months, several Washington
government envoys have visited Nicaragua to
get information about the situation, while
the numerous officials, on whom the US
embassy in Managua counts, are constantly
gauging the country's atmosphere.
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