Gobierno Sandinista con emblemáticos proyectos de infraestructura - Nicaragua

Forty-three years have passed since the Triumph of the Revolution, and since 2007, the Sandinista Government has been developing numerous programs and projects to improve the quality of life in Nicaraguan homes. In addition, there have been significant and emblematic infrastructure projects that have transformed the lives of thousands of Nicaraguan families. Let's remember some of them. Road to Bluefields Ends Isolation More than 500 years of isolation came to an end in 2019. $115 million was invested to make the dream of many generations a reality: connecting the Caribbean coast to the rest of the country by land. This was achieved with the construction of 72.8 kilometers of road between Nueva Guinea and Bluefields. Previously, Bluefields could only be reached by air or river, departing from Puerto El Rama. Now, in less than two hours, residents of the Caribbean coast can access Zelaya Central and from there, the rest of the country. “A dream come true: a restoration of rights by our Commander Daniel and Comrade Rosario, who have the political will to demonstrate their love for the people and respect for the Indigenous, Afro-descendant, and mixed-race communities of the Caribbean Coast, ensuring their equal rights,” said Representative Shaira Downs, former president of the regional government in the South Caribbean. Wiwilí Bridge: Megastructure in the North Another megaproject that has helped eliminate the historical isolation between municipalities was inaugurated earlier this year in northern Nicaragua. The Wiwilí Bridge is 313 meters long, one of the longest in Central America and the second largest in Nicaragua, after the Santa Fe Bridge. Thanks to this project, nearly 225,000 people have directly benefited, and the separation represented by the Coco River between the municipalities of Wiwilí in Jinotega and Wiwilí in Nueva Segovia has ended. “Our country has positioned itself as having the best road infrastructure in Central America and fifth place in Latin America. In recent years, it has gone from just over 2,000 kilometers of roads to more than 5,500. It has also built strategic bridges, such as the one connecting Wiwilí in Jinotega with Wiwilí in Nueva Segovia,” stated Representative José Figueroa, Vice President of the Production, Economy, and Budget Committee. Fernando Vélez Paiz Hospital: Transforming Healthcare Among this government's priorities are health and education, as both sectors receive the largest portion of the budget and are guaranteed free of charge to all Nicaraguans. Indeed, the multimillion-dollar investment in recent years to replace obsolete infrastructure and construct world-class facilities like the Fernando Vélez Paiz Western Hospital, inaugurated in January 2018, has been particularly noteworthy. The project, encompassing 22,000 square meters of construction and costing 90 million dollars, has transformed healthcare for families in Managua. "It's not that things are being done just for the sake of doing them; rather, they have a beginning and an end, seeking results that are satisfactory for the country's economic development and for creating the conditions so that citizens can have the dignity that was denied them in the past. There are no other hospitals in Central America that boast such technologically advanced and world-class facilities as those we have in our country," commented analyst and journalist Moisés Absalón Pastora. Read the full article at: https://www.tn8.tv/nacionales/suenos-... TN8 on Facebook:   / comunidadtn8   TN8 on Twitter:   / canaltn8   TN8 on Instagram:   / comunidatn8   TN8 on TikTok:   / comunidadtn8   #Nicaragua #News #Infrastructure