daniel 0rtega has made a point to working with the business community. 0rtega's achievements are notragua think he had better stay in power rather than have you guys muck things up. well, i think you quys muck things up. well, i think you guys are muck things up. well, i think you guys are right in the sense that the economic situation was moving relatively well, but everything changed, stephen, in april. we have a completely different country now. we have the economy in ruins. we have entire sectors, like tourism, 1 million —— million people from abroad came out, from the uk and elsewhere, to visit nicaragua... with respect, that is in many ways your fault. you are the one who told the protesters to put the barricades up, which has ruined transportation links within nicaragua, you are the one who has consistently called for people to take to the streets so we see all of these images on our tv screens of violence and instability in nicaragua. who can you blame but yourselves for the fact that international investors and tourists don't want to go to nicaragua? we didn't ask anybody to

the president of the central american country, daniel 0rtega, is deeply unpopular with the protestorsace reports now, from the capital managua. every morning, they wait. wives, mothers, grandmothers, hoping for news. the other side of these gates, nicaragua's most infamous prison, el chipote. a0 years ago, the nicaraguan rebels known as the sandinistas were tortured here. now, under president daniel 0rtega, who helped lead the 1979 sandinista revolution, the cells are filling up again. hundreds are being held. elida's17—year—old son is one of them. translation: i am sad, because i know my son needs me. what i want is for them to give me back my son, because he's innocent. that's what i beg for, to have him back. he was one of hundreds of thousands who took to the streets to protest against president 0rtega. what began as a stand against pension reforms snowballed into widespread civil unrest. so far, more than 350 have died, many of them students. remembered on this busy roundabout in nicaragua's capital. alvaro was only 15, he was a child. his death was a catalyst. it led to hundreds

the president of the central american country, daniel 0rtega, is deeply unpopular with the protestorsow in his third consecutive term, needs to stand down and they're calling for early elections. arturo wallace reports now, from the capital managua. every morning, they wait. wives, mothers, grandmothers, hoping for news. the other side of these gates, nicaragua's most infamous prison, el chipote. a0 years ago, the nicaraguan rebels known as the sandinistas were tortured here. now, under president daniel 0rtega, who helped lead the 1979 sandinista revolution, the cells are filling up again. hundreds are being held. elida's17—year—old son is one of them. translation: i am sad, because i know my son needs me. what i want is for them to give me back my son, because he's innocent. that's what i beg for, to have him back. he was one of hundreds of thousands who took to the streets to protest against president 0rtega. what began as a stand against pension reforms snowballed into widespread civil unrest. so far, more than 350 have died, many of them students. remembered on this busy roundabou