TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月28日 06時48分

A Venezuelan man who participates in the various anti-government protests in Managua, Nicaragua, on June 27. An AK-47 bullet hangs from his neck. The protests began on April 18, when pro-government paramilitary gangs violently repressed a small student-led protest in the capital against controversial pension reforms. That clash left eight people with injuries, including head wounds and fractured fingers. Four days later the cuts were scrapped, but public anger at the response had already escalated into calls for President Daniel Ortega’s resignation. Ortega, who helped to lead his own uprising in 1978, calls the #protesters “right-wing delinquents” and has repeatedly insisted he will not step down. Now 100 days later, the death toll has soared to about 450, with no end in sight. The U.N, the U.S. and 13 Latin American countries have demanded the government put a stop to the #violence, with many fearing the country is on the path to becoming the next #Venezuela. Read more on TIME.com. Photograph by @ramos_fred—El Faro

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