(AI Translated) On November 6, 2021, she was arbitrarily detained in her home by more than twenty police officers who entered her residence aggressively, searching for phones and forcing family members to delete security camera recordings, without presenting any judicial order, and transferred her to the police station of District III in Managua. On the 21st of the same month she was presented before the judicial authority, accused of the crime of “conspiracy to commit damage to national integrity in real concert for the crime of spreading false news through information and communication technologies to the detriment of the State of Nicaragua,” without being allowed a defense lawyer of her choice and remaining isolated from her family until the trial opened. On November 25, she underwent the initial hearing, where she was subjected to verbal aggression by the court police officers, reprimanded for wearing underwear, forced to undress and remove the underwear she was wearing, and made to do squats. On December 1 of the same year, she was transferred to the Integral Women’s Penitentiary La Esperanza (EPIM) and was sentenced on March 11, 2022. During the 25 days she remained in the cells of District III of the National Police, she slept on the prison floor on a stone slab, without sheets or pillows. Toward her, towels were also not allowed. She had no access to any telephone calls, nor visits from family or her lawyer, nor medical care. She was subjected to interrogations for 20 consecutive days, during which she was reportedly subjected to verbal abuse by police agents. She received a visit from her family on December 21, 2021, when she was already transferred to the La Esperanza Penitentiary. At La Esperanza Penitentiary, she was confined in a maximum‑security cell for six months, guarded by a custodian outside her cell, without allowing her any contact with anyone. She was only allowed to go to the courtyard for half an hour three times a week, after which she was transferred to another cell where she shared the space with two other human‑rights defenders until they were released and deported to the United States. Defender Pinto is a survivor of thyroid cancer and had undergone a thyroidectomy, requiring permanent medication; she also suffers from chronic kidney failure and hypertension, requiring systematic examinations to assess her condition and, if necessary, adjust medication dosages. During her time in La Esperanza prison she was held in inadequate detention conditions, lacking the necessary medical care to treat her multiple ailments such as chronic kidney failure, hypertension, hypothyroidism, weight loss, insomnia, muscle pain, throat allergies, respiratory conditions, knee wear, headaches, and tingling in the legs. The few medications she was allowed to receive were not supplied at the scheduled times, causing health complications and keeping her in the prison clinic for more than a week.