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The 2018–2022 Nicaraguan protests began on 18 April 2018 when demonstrators in several cities of Nicaragua began protests against the social security reforms decreed by President Daniel Ortega that increased taxes and decreased benefits. After five days of unrest in which nearly thirty people were killed, Ortega announced the cancellation of the reforms; however, the opposition has grown through the 2014–2018 Nicaraguan protests to denounce Ortega and demand his resignation, becoming one of the largest protests in his government's history and the deadliest civil conflict since the end of the Nicaraguan Revolution. On 29 September 2018, political demonstrations were declared illegal by President Ortega.

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dbo:abstract
  • The 2018–2022 Nicaraguan protests began on 18 April 2018 when demonstrators in several cities of Nicaragua began protests against the social security reforms decreed by President Daniel Ortega that increased taxes and decreased benefits. After five days of unrest in which nearly thirty people were killed, Ortega announced the cancellation of the reforms; however, the opposition has grown through the 2014–2018 Nicaraguan protests to denounce Ortega and demand his resignation, becoming one of the largest protests in his government's history and the deadliest civil conflict since the end of the Nicaraguan Revolution. On 29 September 2018, political demonstrations were declared illegal by President Ortega. (en)
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dbo:wikiPageID
  • 57220959 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength
  • 60346 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
  • 1124741612 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbp:arrests
  • 600 (xsd:integer)
dbp:caption
  • (en)
  • Situation of Nicaragua during the development of the protests (en)
dbp:causes
  • * Social security reform * Corruption in Nicaragua * Authoritarianism and police brutality of President Daniel Ortega (en)
dbp:concessions
  • * Cancellation of social reforms * Release of 200 prisoners * Resignation of the president of the Supreme Electoral Council * Resignation of National Police chief (en)
dbp:date
  • 0001-04-18 (xsd:gMonthDay)
dbp:fatalities
  • 325 (xsd:integer)
dbp:goals
  • * Cancellation of social reforms and Nicaragua Canal * End of political violence and release of detained protesters * Restoration of free speech in media outlets * Reformation of the Supreme Electoral Council, including the resignation of all magistrates in duty * End of femicides * Concrete legal protection of indigenous people and indigenous lands * Resignation of President Ortega and Rosario Murillo (en)
dbp:howmany
  • Hundreds of thousands * 45,000+ * 25,000+ (en)
dbp:injuries
  • 2800 (xsd:integer)
dbp:leadfigures
  • Government of Nicaragua (en)
  • Daniel Ortega (en)
  • Aminta Granera (en)
  • Francisco Javier Díaz Madriz (en)
  • Martha Elena Ruiz Sevilla (en)
  • Rosario Murillo (en)
  • * Students * Private sector * Superior Council for Private Enterprise (en)
dbp:partof
  • the 2014–2020 Nicaraguan protests (en)
dbp:place
dbp:side
  • Opposition * Students ** Movimiento 19 de Abril ** Superior Council for Private Enterprise * Catholic Church * MRS (en)
  • Government of Nicaragua *22px National Police of Nicaragua * Nicaraguan Armed Forces * FSLN **Sandinista Youth * Pro-Ortega paramilitaries * government loyalists (en)
dbp:title
  • 2018 (xsd:integer)
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dcterms:subject
rdfs:comment
  • The 2018–2022 Nicaraguan protests began on 18 April 2018 when demonstrators in several cities of Nicaragua began protests against the social security reforms decreed by President Daniel Ortega that increased taxes and decreased benefits. After five days of unrest in which nearly thirty people were killed, Ortega announced the cancellation of the reforms; however, the opposition has grown through the 2014–2018 Nicaraguan protests to denounce Ortega and demand his resignation, becoming one of the largest protests in his government's history and the deadliest civil conflict since the end of the Nicaraguan Revolution. On 29 September 2018, political demonstrations were declared illegal by President Ortega. (en)
rdfs:label
  • 2018–2022 Nicaraguan protests (en)
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