(AI Translated) She was arbitrarily detained on April 15, 2023, during a police operation by the Directorate of Special Police Operations at her home in Masaya, without a detention or search warrant, remaining in the police cells of District III of Managua until June 10, 2023, when she was transferred to the Integral Women’s Penitentiary Establishment (EPIM) known as “La Esperanza,” allowing her family to see her until June 12, 2023, when they were granted a visit. Her judicial process was held behind closed doors; she was assigned a public defender whom she never got to meet. Access to her judicial file was not allowed, nor could she appoint a lawyer of her choice, and her case was not published in the Supreme Court’s “Sistema Nicarao,” with her conviction only learned through family visits. During her incarceration in Police District III from April 15, 2023, to June 10, 2023, she was isolated, not taken to the outdoor yard, and was not allowed to see her partner who was also detained in the same facility. She was placed in a small overcrowded cell with several women. She was subjected to continuous psychological torture, being kept awake and woken up at dawn for interrogations. She was shown photos of her daughters, who continued to be pursued by undercover officers to take pictures of them, causing her distress and concern for their well‑being. After her transfer to La Esperanza, between June and early November 2023, she was allowed access to the yard and received adequate nutrition. However, in mid‑November 2023 she was moved to maximum‑security cells, denying her yard access, and on several occasions she was given spoiled food, worsening her medical conditions. She was allowed only one family visit lasting approximately 45 minutes. Regarding her health, while detained in Police District III she suffered constant facial paralysis crises (a pre‑existing condition) without receiving medical care, a situation that persisted at La Esperanza. In addition to aggravating other pre‑existing conditions such as hypertension, she reportedly developed new ailments such as tachycardia and persistent menstrual disturbances from June onward. On December 17, 2023, she suffered food poisoning that caused diarrhea and even led to a fainting episode, without receiving any medical attention. For each of these conditions, prison officials have denied her medical care. The lack of adequate medical attention prevents her health conditions from being managed. On December 20, 2024, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services informed her that her request for resettlement in the United States as a refugee had been denied, and she would not be granted a temporary residence permit through the humanitarian parole program, further deteriorating her health.