Insidecostarica.com   Costa Rica Classifieds   Costa Rica Real Estate Guide   Aventuras Costa Rica   iStarmedia

latinfriendfinder

              

                    

 Home  |  Email  |  About Us

Insidecostarica.com - San José, Costa Rica  -    Saturday 26 November  2005

Report a pothole!

NEWS
Costa Rica
Latin America
International

SECTIONS
Real Estate
Travel & Tourism
Classifieds
Business
Health & Well Being
The Internet
Special Reports

EDITORIAL
& OPINION
Letters
Columnists
Editorial


 

Costa Rica
  Losing Ground on Poverty
  Nicaraguan Officials Say Dog Attack Could Have Been Premeditaded
  Golfito Workers On Strike
  From Prison Businesses Defrauded and Extorted
  NASA Studies the Atmosphere Here



Nicaraguan Officials Say Dog Attack Could Have Been Premeditaded
The Procuraduría para la Defensa de los Derechos Humanos (PDDH) in Nicaragua - the attorney generals office for human rights - has finished its investigation into the mortal attack of Natividad Canda, the Nicaraguan attacked by the Rottweilers, and assures that the man's death could be premeditaded  as the attack lasted more than four hours.

Jorge Mendoza, director of the Defenda de la PD, told El Nuevo Diario de Nicaragua - Nicaragua's daily newspaper - that the Costa Rican authorities have little to sustain an investigation and proceed to criminally charge those involved in the case.

Nicaraguan authorities are demanding the autopsy report and was a complete and deep investigation into the attack. The Nicaraguans are saying that there are too many inconsistencies  in the witness statements, saying that the attack last four hours and not two as reported by Costa Rican authorities.

The allegations by Nicaragua include that they have witnesses who say that the did not occurr at 2am, but rater at 11pm as recorded by the 9-1-1 service.

Additional allegations include the possibility that the attack was payback as the security guard on the premises knew Natividad, the two men having lived together in the guards home for some days.

Nicaraguan officials say they cannot justify the police inaction to save the man's life.
 


 


 
   

Home | Weather | Classifieds | Travel & Tourism | Real Estate | Business | Health | The Internet | Special Reports | Archives | Search
Letters | Editorial |  Columnists EroTica | Learn Spanish | Photo Gallery Online Shop | About Us | Contact Us | Advertise with us | Links
©2002-2005 Insidecostarica.com. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Subscribe to our Newsletter
Website Design,  Hosting & Maintenance by: iStarmedia Internet Solutions

This site best viewed at 1024 x 768 pixel resolution or greater with the latest major browsers.