RELEASED FROM PRISON, DIKUP ORLANDO ALVAREZ OF NICARAGUA IS EXILED TO VAT.

 By Samantha Kamman, Christian Post Reporter Monday, January 15, 2024

Nicaraguan society is imprisoned for human rights abuses by the government against the Catholic Church and its members, which is one of more than all religious leaders enslaved and enslaved back in the past.

As part of a careful investigation, the Nicaraguan government established the distinct roles of the Matagalpa and eight other recognized members of the spiritual community of compassion. Local media first reported the release, which was confirmed by government officials, according to Vatican News.

Except for one, they all arrived in Rome on Sunday and were referred to as "guests of the Holy See." Others remain in Venezuela.

After being declared a graduate for preaching "building national integrity" after a struggle he didn't know would continue, Alvarez was sentenced to 26 years in prison in February.

At first, the bishop conducts mass, which is celebrated at his home in August 2022. He was later arrested and put on trial.

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and his government committed brutal acts against the Catholic movement. The clergy were arrested. The president stated that the clerics supported mass protests in 2018 demanding his reinstatement, which he considered a strategy to achieve.

In April 2018, the Nicaraguan government set the policy as a priority due to the country's economic crisis. As religious leaders and places of worship faced attacks, the community demanded that the government carry out religious services.

Catholic clergy oversee shelters and assist demonstrators demanding economic reforms and President Ortega's self-rule; they also oversee the president's use of government power to support Catholic clergy, worshipers, and organizations.

On August 4, 2022, Lvarez, who called on the Catholic movement to act as a mediator in 2018, forbade leaving his home and celebrating Mass. Before the police arrested the pastor, the seminarians, the priest, and the cameraman, we were detained for fifteen days.

He was known as a" pioneer of national integration and  "brought the latest news," as well as an" increasingly severe functioning gang "and a "threat to  authority." In his book, Lvarez studies Nicaraguan governance through human rights. The DA'wah is related to this.

Was Alvarez found guilty of his act and right to be guilty of his act, and was subsequently charged with twenty-six years and four months in prison, as well as fined about $5,000?

In November, an "urgent call to release the bishop" was held at the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Subcommittee as for global health, global human rights, and international organizations.

Two witnesses are brought forward to investigate their story to promote our discovery. The names of the witnesses are given for safety's sake.

According to the witness recorded as an established conscience Witness #2, he was detained without a warrant, detained, and interrogated repeatedly about whether the interrogator would investigate the witness's family to determine it, stating that

Among the other 222 people, who were not named, are political prisoners, members of human rights organizations, and citizens deemed to have human rights.

Another unnamed witness, known as established witness of conscience #1, stated that he was detained on the street by two police officers and six members of the security forces. He is responsible for his interrogator's decision on Lvarez and the amount of funds that he should have received from the government and the European Union.

Therefore, it says, "I was educated to be a civil servant of the country and Nicaragua, making fake news."

In early July, Divergent reported that a senior House Foreign Affairs Committee member, Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.Y.J., asked Ortega to take responsibility.

In his opening speech, Smith conveyed the Nicaraguan government's idea of people of faith and love to the international community, telling them not to "end the eye." The parliamentarian stated that the government violated the prisoners' rule of the Bible, and he approved the use of the Nicaraguan mission of charity, conducted by Mother Teresa, as an additional attack on religious freedom.

He stated that the government had established Catholic radio stations and universities, obstructed access to places of worship, established the process of the Way of the Cross in public, and reestablished the bank ratings of Catholic institutions.

You can contact Samantha Kamman, a reporter for the Christian Post, at her address, samantha.kamman@christianpost.com, and you can follow him on Twitter: @Samantha_Kamman.

News Sources : https://www.christianpost.com/news/bishop-rolando-lvarez-released-from-prison-exiled-to-vatican.html