Daniel Ortega, the historical leader of the Sandinismo revolution of 1979, heads a model of absolute, familial power alongside his wife Rosario Murillo. ^[1] Rosario Murillo transitioned from being a Sandinista militant to a political operator, vice president since 2017, and has conducted the state symbiotically with the president for two years. ^[2] The 2025 constitutional reform aimed to eliminate the separation of powers, modify political competition rules, and prevent a power vacuum around the figure of Ortega. ^[3] The Nicaraguan National Assembly prohibited international norms or resolutions from having legal validity in the country after the OEA approved a resolution on August 19. ^[4] Dávila condemned the actions of the Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo regime after the National Assembly officially banned the opposition from electoral processes. ^[5] Dávila described the extreme conditions in Nicaragua, including forced disappearances, confiscation of properties, annulment of savings and pensions, denial of healthcare, and prevention of children from attending school. ^[6] Tamara Dávila reported that more than 500 people have been denationalized in Nicaragua due to the persecution of opponents. ^[7] Tamara Dávila, a human rights activist and former political prisoner, urged the government and people of Mexico to abandon their stance of non-intervention regarding the crisis in Nicaragua. ^[8]