This is CBS I In The World. I'm John Bachelors.

Nicaragua, darkness visible these many years, but I go to a document thanks to the organization

of American States, the Inner American Commission on Human Rights, detailing that between April

of 2018 and July of 2019, the regime in Nicaragua murdered more than 300 people, 15 women,

140 men of the total number of dead 27 were children or adolescents. That was then, this

is now, most recently, the Ortega-Mario regime, rather than murder people who had been thrown

into their dungeon. Those same, more than 200 were taken out of the dungeon, put it in

an airplane and sent away to the United States deprived of their nationality. One man refused

to go. He is the Romacastic Bishop of Montagalpa, his name is Orlando Alvarez. He is now, we're

told, in that dungeon, what is to be done? I welcome Mary Anastasia O'Grady who reports

these details in her column in the Wall Street Journal editorial page. Mary, a very good

evening to you. What do we need to know about Orlando Alvarez standing as one man up against

a brutal regime? Good evening to you.

Well, good evening, John. On some level, I would say that Bishop Alvarez is nothing special.

He is a, if you read about his past, he is a man who, as a young man, decided that he

wanted to be a priest, studied in the seminary, very dedicated to his flock, and has been

watching the slow tightening grip by Daniel Ortega, a famous Sandinista, most Americans

know of him because of his toppling Samosa in 1979 and being the dictator in the Caragua

for 10 years until the Aleta Tramoda challenged him and won an election and became the president

in 1990. Daniel Ortega came back in 2007. He won an election in 2006, took office in 2007,

and has never left. Bishop Alvarez has been speaking from the pulpit in favor of tolerance

peace against the abuses of the government, with the repression practiced by Daniel Ortega

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