(AI translated) ```On November 6, 2021, she was arbitrarily detained at her home by more than twenty police officers who aggressively entered her house looking for phones and forcing family members to delete security camera recordings, without presenting any court order. She was taken to the Managua District III police station. On the 21st of that month, she was brought before a judge, accused of "conspiracy to commit damage to national integrity in real concurrence with the crime of spreading false news through information and communication technologies, to the detriment of the State of Nicaragua." She was not allowed access to a lawyer of her choice at that time and remained incommunicado with her family until the trial began. On November 25, she had her initial hearing, where she was verbally abused by police officers from the court, reprimanded for wearing underwear, and forced to undress and remove her underwear. She was made to do squats. On December 1 of that year, she was transferred to the Women's Comprehensive Penitentiary Center La Esperanza (EPIM), and a sentencing verdict was handed down on March 11, 2022. During the 25 days she spent in the cells of the National District III Police, she slept on the prison floor and on a stone tile, without sheets or pillows. She was also not allowed to bring in towels. She had no access to phone calls, family visits, or legal representation, and she did not receive medical attention. She was subjected to interrogations for 20 consecutive days, during which time she was reportedly verbally abused by police officers. She was finally able to see her family on December 21, 2021, after she had already been transferred to La Esperanza Penitentiary. At La Esperanza Penitentiary, she was confined to a maximum-security cell for six months, under the constant surveillance of a guard outside her cell, and she was not allowed any contact with anyone. She was only permitted to take a half-hour walk three times a week in the prison yard. She was later transferred to another cell, where she shared space with two other human rights defenders until they were released and deported to the United States. Defender Pinto is a thyroid cancer survivor who has undergone a thyroidectomy and requires permanent medication. She also suffers from chronic renal failure and hypertension and requires regular medical check-ups to evaluate her condition and adjust her medication dosages, if necessary. During her time in La Esperanza Prison, she was held in inadequate detention conditions, lacking the necessary medical attention for her multiple ailments, including chronic renal failure, hypertension, hypothyroidism, weight loss, insomnia, muscle pain, throat allergies, respiratory problems, knee wear, headaches, and leg tingling. The few medications she was allowed to bring in were not administered at the scheduled times, which caused complications to her health, and she spent more than a week in the prison clinic.