that's right, my father was the first to tell me about sandino.rst third of the last century, that is, the twentieth, the nicaraguans fought endless civil wars among themselves. this prevented the americans from calmly exporting coffee, cotton, and bananas from here. and the us occupied almost the entire country. under the pretext of protecting the railway. customs all roads came under the control of the american marines. gradually, the rebellion is replaced by the fight against the american occupiers. for the first time in world history, the united states uses military aircraft to bomb peaceful cities and villages in nicaragua. the troops of general sanden put up especially fierce resistance to the invaders. but in 1934 it. and look, as sometimes happens in life, it’s just an irony of fate. when we moved to managua, the only housing we could afford there was in a neighborhood called samosa. yes, yes was. my brother was born there, whose name was camilo. he later died in urban battles fighting against samosa. somoza quarter. yes, it's ironic. is n

i was 7 or 8 years old when i first heard about sandino from him.ther knew the syandan personally. well, then i had to get acquainted with the dictatorship of samosa. that's right, my father was the first to tell me. at first third of the last century, that is, the twentieth, the nicaraguans fought endless civil wars among themselves. this prevented the americans from calmly exporting coffee, cotton, and bananas from here. the united states occupied almost the entire country under the pretext of protecting the railway. customs , all roads came under the control of the american marine corps. gradually, the rebellion is replaced by the fight against the american occupiers. for the first time in world history, the united states uses military aircraft to bomb peaceful towns and villages in nicaragua. especially furious resistance to invaders. not fate, when we moved to monagua, the only housing there that we could afford was only in the quarter that bore the name of samosa. yes, it was like that. my brother was born there, whose name was camillo. he lat

we have many examples, the assassination of zapata in mexico, sandino in nicaragua, and our comrad salvador in chile. the reactionaries always claimed that this was the end of the struggle and the hope of the people for national liberation, democracy and self-determination. articulator of the anti-zionis and anti-imperialist resistance, not only in iran, but also in yemen, syria, iraq, palestine, they thought that this way the resistance would disappear, they made excessively optimistic calculations, today qasim sulaimani is more alive than ever, despite the fact that the reactionaries insist on liquidating... as have been the other heroes at the international level who fought against the imperialism that are still alive. ayende is alive, chevara is alive. soleimani also grows and becomes stronger in every struggle, in every resistance. in every mobilization, in every attack on the occupation forces in palestine, on zionism, on the zionist entity, and the fight to liberate from the river to the sea, the entire palestinian land. because suleimani had the quality to understand that it was imp

we have many examples, the assassination of zapata in mexico, sandino in nicaragua, commander ernestocheguevara in bolivia, salvador ayende in chile. the reactionaries always claimed that this was the end of the struggle and the hope of the people for national liberation, democracy and self-determination. resistance would disappear, they made excessively optimistic calculations, today is more alive than ever, despite the fact that the reactionaries insist on liquidating his memory. also grows and becomes stronger in every struggle, in every resistance, in every mobilization. in every attack on the occupation forces in palestine, on zionism, on the zionist entity, in the fight to liberate from the river to the sea, desde el río al mar, toda la tierra palestina, because suleimani had the quality to understand that it was impossible to continue with the talks, and it was time for the resistance to speak, for the resistance of the... soy eduardo artés, hoy desde la república argentina. las demandas populares, las demandas de las naciones de sobrebanía de independencia, people's demands ab

we have many examples, the assassination of zapata in mexico, sandino in nicaragua, commander ernesto cheguevara in bolivia, and our comrad salvador in chile. the reactionaries always claimed that this was the end of the struggle and the hope of the people for national liberation, democracy and self-determination. the anti-zionis and anti-imperialist resistance not only in iran, but also in yemen, syria, iraq, palestine and lebanon. they thought that this way the resistance would disappear. they made excessively optimistic calculations. today qasim sulaymani is more alive than ever, despite the fact that the reactionaries insist on liquidating his memory. 96 americans accused of the murder of sulaimani. the people have built a majestic, as have been the other heroes at the international level fought against the imperialism that are still alive. sulaimani also grows and becomes stronger in every struggle, in every resistance, in every mobil. or at least reducing them to the minimum expression was precisely general sulaimani. "the people, the countries that fight for democracy, for free