Lucía Pineda Ubau

Lucía Pineda Ubau (born September 1973) is a Nicaraguan journalist. She is the news director of Canal 15 in Nicaragua.

Lucía Pineda Ubau
BornSeptember 1973 (age 46)
San Miguelito, Nicaragua
OccupationJournalist
AwardsCPJ International Press Freedom Award

Career

She studied at the Central American University (Managua). She reported Daniel Ortega's stepdaughter on sexual abuse victim who was allegedly committed by his stepfather Daniel Ortega and the investigation into corruption in the Arnoldo Aleman regime. She received the 2018 Press Freedom Grand Prix, which was presented by the Inter-American Press Association.

She was arrested on charges of "inciting violence and hate" and "promoting terrorism". The Committee to Protect Journalists, The Coalition For Women In Journalism and Reporters Without Borders condemned her arrest and called for her immediate release.[1][2][3][4] She was released from prison on Tuesday 11 June 2019 in an amnesty granted by Daniel Ortega's regime to political prisoners.[5]

gollark: See, if you did `ps ; sh`, it would just execute that as a shell command and run `ps` then `sh`.
gollark: On one of my old routermodemboxes, you could actually get arbitrary shell access through a moronically dumb vulnerability in its telnet "shell" thing.
gollark: Probably.
gollark: Yes, but it's somewhat oversimplifying it.
gollark: Also also, did you know that consumer networking hardware is wildly and hilariously insecure?

References
  1. "CPJ, RSF call on Nicaragua to release two journalists held on terrorism charges". Committee to Protect Journalists. 21 February 2019. Retrieved 2 August 2019.
  2. http://womeninjournalism.org/detailed-reports-of-threats
  3. "Crisis en Nicaragua: Lucía Pineda Ubau, la nicaragüense que es la única mujer periodista presa de América Latina". Ismael López. BBC Mundo. 23 May 2019. Retrieved 2 August 2019.
  4. "Twenty-seven women journalists held in appalling conditions". Reporters Without Borders. 7 May 2019. Retrieved 2 August 2019.
  5. "Nicaragua frees more than 100 political prisoners under new amnesty law". The Guardian. 11 June 2019. Retrieved 3 August 2019.
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