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Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega declared that his country will no longer hold elections, saying "there won't be any more elections here for them to try to seize the government and seize power."

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega declared that his country will no longer hold elections, saying "there won't be any more elections here for them to try to seize the government and seize power."

Ortega announced he would work with the National Assembly to pass laws that would "build a wall, a barrier, against the coup plotters and the traitors" to prevent the opposition from returning to power through elections.

Ortega announced he would work with the National Assembly to pass laws that would "build a wall, a barrier, against the coup plotters and the traitors" to prevent the opposition from returning to power through elections.

Ortega delivered the remarks on July 19 during the official ceremony in Managua commemorating the 47th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution, his first public appearance in 61 days, before a crowd that included state employees, military personnel and diplomats from allied nations.

Ortega delivered the remarks on July 19 during the official ceremony in Managua commemorating the 47th anniversary of the Sandinista revolution, his first public appearance in 61 days, before a crowd that included state employees, military personnel and diplomats from allied nations.

Ortega, 80, has governed Nicaragua since 2007 and previously held power in the 1980s, accumulating nearly 20 years of continuous rule. In 2025, constitutional reforms extended the presidential term from five to six years and elevated his wife, Rosario Murillo, to co-president.

Ortega, 80, has governed Nicaragua since 2007 and previously held power in the 1980s, accumulating nearly 20 years of continuous rule. In 2025, constitutional reforms extended the presidential term from five to six years and elevated his wife, Rosario Murillo, to co-president.

Nicaragua's 2021 presidential election was widely disputed after Ortega's government jailed opposition candidates and criminalized dissent. Ortega claimed roughly 76 percent of the vote in a contest the United States and other governments refused to recognize.

Nicaragua's 2021 presidential election was widely disputed after Ortega's government jailed opposition candidates and criminalized dissent. Ortega claimed roughly 76 percent of the vote in a contest the United States and other governments refused to recognize.

The UN Human Rights Council has accused Ortega and Murillo of transforming Nicaragua "into an authoritarian state" and systematically violating human rights. More than 300 people were killed when Ortega's government cracked down on widespread anti-government protests in 2018.

The UN Human Rights Council has accused Ortega and Murillo of transforming Nicaragua "into an authoritarian state" and systematically violating human rights. More than 300 people were killed when Ortega's government cracked down on widespread anti-government protests in 2018.

Ortega Declares 'No More Elections' in Nicaragua

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Ortega Declares 'No More Elections' in Nicaragua

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