Panamanian ex-leader Martinelli remains in the Nicaraguan Embassy after window to leave expired
- Ricardo Martinelli, a convicted felon, remains inside the Nicaraguan Embassy after Panama's offer to leave expired after midnight on Thursday.
- Martinelli called Panama's offer a 'trap,' stating that the government refused to extend the deadline for his departure.
- Panama's government stated that it respects Martinelli's political asylum granted by Nicaragua.
- Martinelli has been living at the Nicaraguan Embassy since February 2024, seeking asylum due to accusations he claims are politically motivated.
17 Articles
17 Articles

Panamanian ex-leader Martinelli remains in the Nicaraguan Embassy after window to leave expired
Panama’s ex-President Ricardo Martinelli remains inside the Nicaraguan Embassy more than a year after he first entered and a week after Panama said it would allow him to leave
Panama's safe passage to Nicaragua for ex-president Martinelli expires
PANAMA CITY - The safe passage granted by Panama to its former President Ricardo Martinelli so he can travel to Nicaragua expired at midnight on Thursday after the Nicaraguan government did not respond within the set timeframe. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Panama accuses Nicaragua of letting go of the safe conduct that allowed former President Martinelli to travel as an asylum
Panama reported this Friday that at midnight on Thursday the safe conduct it granted to former President Ricardo Martinelli to travel to his asylum in Nicaragua, without Daniel Ortega’s government agreeing to receive him on the grounds that it was an “embossed.” Martinelli, a 73-year-old multimillion-dollar businessman, was waiting for Managua’s endorsement to leave the Nicaraguan Embassy in Panama City, where he took refuge on February 7, 2024 …


Former Panamanian President Martinelli runs out of safe conduct to travel as an asylum-seeker to Nicaragua
PANAMA CITY (AP) — Former Panamanian President Ricardo Martinelli, sentenced for money laundering to 10 years in prison and held for a little more than a year at the Nicaraguan embassy in Panama, described as a “trap”...
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