The attendance of the president of the rebellious Chinese island to the inauguration of President Ortega and visits to the countries of northern Central America could have profound geopolitical significance.
EDITORIAL
It is not only the importance of Taiwan for Central Americans in terms of trade and financial assistance to governments in the area.The visit of President Tsai Ing-wen could be related to the turmoil of the global political status quo that will surely arise with the new US government
With assistance from the U.S. businesspeople are working on an educational proposal based on responding to the specific needs of each community.
An article in Elnuevodiario.com reports that "Ensuring skilled labour for new investment projects to be implemented in Nicaragua is part of the educational objectives of the so called "Community College" format, which a U.S.
The Colombian mining company Mineros S.A. is discussing the possibility of investing in Nicaragua in both exploration and exploitation.
Without giving further details, the Colombian company Mineros S.A. announced that it is discussing the possibility of acquiring the shares of a company in Nicaragua.
Denis Lanzas, vice president of the Chamber of Mines of Nicaragua said company representatives from the Colombia company have already visited Nicaragua are still "exploring investment opportunities in both exploration and exploitation. We believe that they will let us know their investment decision at the appropriate time", he added.
In the end it was not the Pellas Group that saved the newspaper, but Ramiro Ortiz Mayorga, an entrepreneur who has signed an agreement on funding.
The financial and economic crisis in El Nuevo Diario seems to have found a solution, at least for now. The fate that could have befallen the online newspaper opposing the Sandinista government had caused serious concern because of the imbalance that would have occurred in the media, seeing as the most interested in acquiring the paper was an economic group closely akin to the government.
Businessmen injected $1 million to meet the newspaper’s most urgent debts.
Contrary to what is believed, the group of investors are not linked to the family of President Ortega, or members of the Sandinista National Liberation Front but are private entrepreneurs.
The newspaper reported that the resources will be used to meet liabilities which have complicated the paper's financial situation, mainly related to purchases of paper, printing plates and inks.