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  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: A man sells iguanas along the PanAmerican Highway near Leon, Nicaragua. Iguanas are a delicacy in Nicaraguan cuisine. They are served in a soup or fried. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007015.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA:  A boy takes a swing at a pitch while playing baseball the beach in Las Peñitas, Nicaragua, about 10 miles from Leon. Nicaragua's Pacific beaches are relatively undiscovered. Small hotels and rental homes are starting to be developed but there is nothing like the rampant commercial development of Mexico's Pacific beaches. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    NicaraguaLeon2007012.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: A vendor's stall on a street in Leon, Nicaragua. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007007.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: The main plaza with the cathedral in Leon, Nicaragua, took over 113 years to build. Construction started in 1747. Ruben Dario, Nicaragua's most famous poet, is buried beneath the cathedral. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007006.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst001.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  ROSARIO MURILLO, left, wide of Nicaraguan President DANIEL ORTEGA, right, take the podium so Ortega can make his inaugural speech in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007040.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Nicaraguans cheer for Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega during his inaugural speech. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007037.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Nicaraguans cheer for Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega during his inaugural speech. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007036.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela, left, and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, wave to the crowd during Ortega's inaugural speech in Managua.  Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007031.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  DANIEL ORTEGA, newly inaugurated president of Nicaragua, and his wife, ROSARIO MURILLO, wave to the crowd in Plaza de Fe during his inaugural speech. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007027.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  DANIEL ORTEGA, newly inaugurated president of Nicaragua, waves to the crowd during his inaugural speech. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007026.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  The inauguration of Daniel Ortega in Managua, Nicaragua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007022.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Nicaraguan folkloric dancers wait to perform at the inauguration of Daniel Ortega in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007017.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A watch repair stand on the street in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007052.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  A horse drawn cart used to deliver plastic furniture in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007043.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A man pulls a fruit delivery hand truck through Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007030.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A banana vendor with her wares in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007014.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: A woman plays with her puppy in front of the historic cathedral in Managua, Nicaragua. The cathedral was destroyed in the 1972 earthquake that destroyed much of the Nicaraguan capitol. The earthquake, and the Somoza regime response to it, was one of the sparks that lead to widespread public support for the Sandanista movement.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007005.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  The historic cathedral in Managua, Nicaragua. The cathedral was destroyed in the 1972 earthquake that destroyed much of the Nicaraguan capitol. The earthquake, and the Somoza regime response to it, was one of the sparks that lead to widespread public support for the Sandanista movement.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007002.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: A bus passes a campaign poster for Daniel Ortega and the Sandanista party in Managua, Nicaragua. The Sandanistas won the November election and took power in January, 17 years after they were swept from power by the UNO opposition coalition headed by Violetta Chamorro. The Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from 1979 to 1990 after they defeated the Somoza government. Their tenure was marked by advances in education and health care, but also by a war against the "Contras" an anti-Sandanista army organized and funded by the Reagan administration.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007001.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela talks to reporters in Managua before he left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst011.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua at Ortega's inauguration. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007028.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - MASAYA, NICARAGUA:  The overlook for the Masaya Volcano in the Masaya Volcano National Park near Masaya, Nicaragua.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007058.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  The main plaza in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007042.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  The Cathedral in Granada, Nicaragua, as seen from the bell tower of the Corazon de Jesus church. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007037.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  Chilis for sale in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007031.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  An evangelical street preacher works in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007028.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A refreshment vendor walks through Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007023.jpg
  • 07 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: A family in front of the historic cathedral in Managua, Nicaragua. The cathedral was destroyed in the 1972 earthquake that destroyed much of the Nicaraguan capitol. The earthquake, and the Somoza regime response to it, was one of the sparks that lead to widespread public support for the Sandanista movement.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007004.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA:  Men haul firewood on horse drawn carts along the Pan American Highway near Leon, Nicaragua. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007017.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA:  Men haul firewood on horse drawn carts along the Pan American Highway near Leon, Nicaragua. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007016.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA:  A man rides his bike along the beach in Las Peñitas, Nicaragua, about 10 miles from Leon. Nicaragua's Pacific beaches are relatively undiscovered. Small hotels and rental homes are starting to be developed but there is nothing like the rampant commercial development of Mexico's Pacific beaches. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007013.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA:  The beach in Poneloya, Nicaragua, about 10 miles from Leon. Nicaragua's Pacific beaches are relatively undiscovered. Small hotels and rental homes are starting to be developed but there is nothing like the rampant commercial development of Mexico's Pacific beaches. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007011.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA:  The beach in Poneloya, Nicaragua, about 10 miles from Leon. Nicaragua's Pacific beaches are relatively undiscovered. Small hotels and rental homes are starting to be developed but there is nothing like the rampant commercial development of Mexico's Pacific beaches. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007010.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: A horse cart on a country road near Leon, Nicaragua. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007009.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: The front of the Ruben Dario Archive and Museum in Leon, Nicaragua. Dario is the most famous poet in Nicaragua. He lived in Leon and is buried in the cathedral. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007008.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: A boy on the lions in front of the cathedral in Leon, Nicaragua, took over 113 years to build. Construction started in 1747. Ruben Dario, Nicaragua's most famous poet, is buried beneath the cathedral. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007005.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: Interior of the cathedral in Leon, Nicaragua, took over 113 years to build. Construction started in 1747. Ruben Dario, Nicaragua's most famous poet, is buried beneath the cathedral. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007003.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: Santuario de Guadalupe, dedicated to the Virgin of Guadalupe, in Leon, Nicaragua. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007002.jpg
  • 11 JANUARY 2007 - LEON, NICARAGUA: A woman prays in Guadalupe Church in Leon, Nicaragua. Leon was established in 1524 and was the capitol of what is now Nicaragua for more than 200 years. It was heavily damaged during the Sandanista war against the Somoza regime and it still one of the most liberal cities in Nicaragua.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NicaraguaLeon2007001.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: DANIEL ORTEGA, left, President of Nicaragua, talks to HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela when Chavez drove them to the airport in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst016.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: DANIEL ORTEGA, left, President of Nicaragua, talks to HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela when Chavez drove them to the airport in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst015.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: ROSARIO MURILLO, wife of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, helps HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela put on his seat belt in Managua before Chavez drove himself, Murillo and Ortega to the Managua airport when Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst013.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela talks to reporters in Managua before he left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst012.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst010.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst009.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before his friend Hugo Chavez, President of Venezuela, left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst008.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before his friend Hugo Chavez, President of Venezuela, left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst007.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst006.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst005.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst004.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst003.jpg
  • 12 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela (left) and DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua talk to reporters in Managua before Chavez left Nicaragua to return to Venezuela. Chavez has promised massive amounts of aid  for Nicaragua including free and discounted oil and portable electric generating stations. Nicaragua is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    ChavezOrtegaBrkfst002.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, holds up the Presidential sash during his inaugural speech in Managua Wednesday night. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007041.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  ROSARIO MURILLO and her husband, DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, clasp hands during Ortega's inaugural speech in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007039.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Nicaraguans cheer for Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega during his inaugural speech. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007038.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, left, and HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela, at Ortega's inauguration in Managua. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007034.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela, left, DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, and EVO MORALES, President of Bolivia, wave to the crowd during Ortega's inaugural speech in Managua.  Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007033.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: EVO MORALES, left, President of Bolivia, DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, and HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela, at Ortega's inauguration in Managua. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007030.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: EVO MORALES, left, President of Bolivia, DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua, and HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela, at Ortega's inauguration in Managua. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007029.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Supporters of Daniel Ortega, the president of Nicaragua, at his inaugural speech in the Plaza de Fe in Managua, the night he was inaugurated. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007025.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Supporters of Daniel Ortega, the president of Nicaragua, at his inaugural speech in the Plaza de Fe in Managua, the night he was inaugurated. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007024.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Supporters of Daniel Ortega, the president of Nicaragua, at his inaugural speech in the Plaza de Fe in Managua, the night he was inaugurated. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007023.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  Nicaraguan folk dancers perform at the inauguration of Daniel Ortega in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007021.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, the President of Venezuela, hugs DANIEL ORTEGA, President of Nicaragua (back to camera) in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election. Chavez was a special guest and featured speaker.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007020.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: HUGO CHAVEZ, President of Venezuela, chats with his friend, EVO MORALES, President of Bolivia before the inauguration of Daniel Ortega in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007019.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Nicaraguan folkloric dancers wait to perform at the inauguration of Daniel Ortega in Managua. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007018.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Sandanista supporters from rural Nicaragua arrive in Managua to participate in the inauguration of Daniel Ortega Wednesday. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007015.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Sandanista supporters from the Nicaraguan countryside roll into Managua to witness the inauguration of Daniel Ortega. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007014.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Sandanista supporters from rural Nicaragua arrive in Managua to participate in the inauguration of Daniel Ortega Wednesday. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007012.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Sandanista supporters from the Nicaraguan countryside roll into Managua to witness the inauguration of Daniel Ortega. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007011.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Sandanista supporters from the Nicaraguan countryside roll into Managua to witness the inauguration of Daniel Ortega. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007010.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: A vender sells raspados (fruit flavored iced treats) to Sandanista supporters arriving in Managua to participate in the inauguration of Daniel Ortega Wednesday. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007008.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A woman waits for the inauguration of Daniel Ortega to start in Managua Wednesday. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007006.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Sandanista supporters from rural Nicaragua arrive in Managua to participate in the inauguration of Daniel Ortega Wednesday. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007005.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: A boy waits for the inauguration of Daniel Ortega to start Wednesday. Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007003.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: Leftists from El Salvador cheer for Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista party on a street corner in Managua, Nicaragua. The Salvdorans came to Managua to Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007002.jpg
  • 10 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A man sells Sandanista (FSLN) flags and bicycle tires on a street corner in Managua, Nicaragua. Daniel Ortega, the leader of the Sandanista Front, was sworn in as the President of Nicaragua Wednesday. Ortega and the Sandanistas ruled Nicaragua from their victory of "Tacho" Somoza in 1979 until their defeat by Violetta Chamorro in the 1990 election.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    OrtegaInauguration2007001.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - MASAYA, NICARAGUA: Traditional Nicaraguan folkloric masks for sale in Masaya, Nicaragua.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007055.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - MASAYA, NICARAGUA:  A woman prays in the church in Masaya, Nicaragua.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007054.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A fruit vendor at her stand in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007051.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A woman gives her daughter some fruit from her stand on the street in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007050.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A horse cart parked in front of veterinary pharmacy in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Nicaragua2007049.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: Women selling iguanas in the market in Granada, Nicaragua. Iguanas are a delicacy in Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Nicaragua2007048.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: An iguana for sale in the market in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Iguanas are a delicacy in Nicaragua. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007047.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A man makes a maseca (flour) delivery in the market in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007046.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  A house in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007044.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A "raspado" vendor rests on his cart on the plaza in Granada, Nicaragua. Raspados are water and fruit juice served on shaved ice. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    Nicaragua2007041.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA: A "raspado" vendor rests on his cart on the plaza in Granada, Nicaragua. Raspados are water and fruit juice served on shaved ice. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007040.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  The streets of Granada, Nicaragua, as seen from the bell tower of the Corazon de Jesus church. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007038.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  The Cathedral in Granada, Nicaragua, as seen from the bell tower of the Corazon de Jesus church. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007036.jpg
  • 09 JANUARY 2007 - GRANADA, NICARAGUA:  A vendor stands in front of the old train station in Granada, Nicaragua. Granada, founded in 1524, is one of the oldest cities in the Americas. Granada was relatively untouched by either the Nicaraguan revolution or the Contra War, so its colonial architecture survived relatively unscathed. It has emerged as the heart of Nicaragua's tourism revival.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007035.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA: "Estatua al Soldado" a statue of a nameless guerilla soldier in Managua, Nicaragua Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007033.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  Sorting papayas in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007032.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A man pulls a fruit delivery hand truck through Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007029.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  An eyeglass and watch repair stand in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007027.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  An eyeglass and watch repair stand in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007026.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  People walk through Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007025.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A barber shop in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007024.jpg
  • 08 JANUARY 2007 - MANAGUA, NICARAGUA:  A man delivers produce in Mercado Oriental, the main market that serves Managua, Nicaragua. The market encompasses dozens of square blocks and is the largest market in Central America.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Nicaragua2007022.jpg
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Jack Kurtz: Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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