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- Nicaragua - United States Department of State
Observers questioned the validity of the Nicaraguan government’s limited reporting on human trafficking, including law enforcement statistics; some alleged the government withheld, obscured, or intentionally misclassified trafficking cases to minimize the trafficking problem
- 10 Facts About Human Trafficking in Nicaragua
Nicaragua’s Trafficking Status: In the 2020 Trafficking in Persons Report, the U S Department of State downgraded Nicaragua from a Tier 2 to a Tier 3 country This means that Nicaragua does not meet the established standards for achieving the elimination of human trafficking
- Victims of human trafficking in Nicaragua do not have access to . . .
Nicaragua has no official records on trafficking Information on human trafficking in Nicaragua is scattered, mostly documented by the media, and there are almost never official statistics because there is no public data on the subject
- 2016 Trafficking in Persons Report Country Narrative: Nicaragua
Nicaragua’s first trafficking-specific law, law 896, came into effect in February 2015 This law prohibits all forms of trafficking and prescribes penalties ranging from 16 to 18 years’ imprisonment; these penalties are sufficiently stringent and commensurate with penalties prescribed for other serious crimes, such as rape
- Nicaragua - United States Department of State
The government did not report investigating, prosecuting, or convicting any traffickers in 2022, compared with initiating four sex trafficking investigations, prosecuting eight alleged sex traffickers, and convicting four sex traffickers in 2021
- 2023 Trafficking in Persons Report: Nicaragua - StateNewswire
According to media, officials reportedly prosecuted and convicted one trafficker, a woman accused of exploiting her children in sex trafficking, and sentenced her to 19 years’ imprisonment
- 2023 Trafficking in Persons Report: Nicaragua - U. S. Department of State
The government did not report investigating, prosecuting, or convicting any traffickers in 2022, compared with initiating four sex trafficking investigations, prosecuting eight alleged sex traffickers, and convicting four sex traffickers in 2021
- Scholars explain why Nicaragua is a narco-state and how it operates . . .
A study published at the University of Cambridge dismantles the discourse of the Ortega-Murillo regime about the low rates of violent crime and drug trafficking in Nicaragua Researchers argue that “peace” in Nicaragua is due to state control over drug trafficking and not to policies to combat it, as official propaganda claims
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