Fsln in a sentence

Nevertheless, while ideologies varied between FSLN leaders, all leaders essentially agreed that Sandino provided a path for the Nicaragua masses to take charge, and the FSLN would act as the legitimate vanguard.

The Sandinista (FSLN) movement organized relief, began to expand its influence and assumed the leadership of the revolution. citation A popular uprising brought the FSLN to power in 1979.

FSLN commander Daniel Ortega emerged as the leader of the revolutionary junta, and he was elected president in 1984.

For critics, however, the multicoloured structures – more than 140 of which now adorn roundabouts, street corners and parks – have come to symbolize how Daniel Ortega’s Sandinista Front (FSLN) has lost touch with the people in whose name it once fought.

Lead, FSLN, we don’t forget.

A direct consequence of the spread of the armed struggle in Nicaragua was the official reunification of the FSLN that took place on 7 March 1979.

Daniel Ortega remained the head of the FSLN, but his brother Humberto resigned from the party and remained at the head of the Sandinista Army, becoming a close confidante and supporter of Chamorro.

Daniel Ortega was once again re-elected as leader of the FSLN in March 2002 and re-elected as president of Nicaragua in November 2006.

Daniel Ortega was re-elected as leader of the FSLN in 1998.

Eight of the nine basic channels available were under direct FSLN influence.

Following the resignation of centrist members from this Junta, the FSLN took exclusive power in March 1981.

In 1961, Carlos Fonseca turned back to the historical figure of Sandino, and along with two others (one of which was believed to be Casimiro Sotelo, who was later assassinated), founded the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN).

In games *The video game Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker (2010) includes a group of FSLN Revolutionaries forced into Costa Rica as an important group of supporting characters, including Amanda.

In general media outlets owned by the presidential family limited programming to progovernment or FSLN propaganda and campaign advertisements.

In May 1979, another general strike was called, and the FSLN launched a major push to take control of the country.

In Ortega's concession speech the following day he vowed to keep "ruling from below" a reference to the power that the FSLN still wielded in various sectors.

Many of the FSLN guerrillas were killed, including its leader and founder Carlos Fonseca in 1976.

National television was increasingly either controlled by FSLN supporters or directly owned and administered by President Ortega’s family members.

Nine men, three from each tendency, formed the National Directorate which would lead the reunited FSLN.

On 27 December 1974, a group of nine FSLN guerrillas invaded a party at the home of a former Minister of Agriculture, killing him and three guards in the process of taking several leading government officials and prominent businessmen hostage.