Ortega player arrested and charged with sexual harassment and indecent exposure of a minor in Miami

Ortega sympathizer Roberto Ramiro Aguilar Monjarez, 41, originally from Chichigalpa, Miami, Florida, United States, was arrested for sexual harassment and indecent behavior against a minor under 15, US media reported.

According to Miami Dade County Police, the subject lewdly touched and then sent text messages to a 15-year-old boy who was found in a Miami church bathroom. The minor’s parents reported the incident to authorities on November 18, 2023.

Read the details: Former Miss Nicaragua director’s son and husband have been expelled from the country

Police detailed that the minor went into the bathroom with a friend he was talking to and was sharing their phone numbers out loud, only to be overheard and contacted by Aguilar Monjarez. Afterwards, the minor’s friend returned to the living room and it was there that Nicaragua took the opportunity to strike up a conversation with the child, to whom he asked a series of questions.

“He approached her and stroked her neck with his right hand and touched her left hand several times,” police said, adding that the minor “felt uncomfortable, moved his hand away and started walking back, but I realized that I was leaning against the wall.”

The detective poses as a minor

According to NBC Miami, Aguilar Monjarez sent the minor a WhatsApp message, so a detective used the victim’s phone to pretend to be him and communicate with the subject, asking him why it was his turn. neck and hands.

To which the Nicaraguan replied “I don’t know, because you got my attention.”

Aguilar Monjarez then sent sexual messages about masturbation and Internet pornography to the minor’s phone.

The subject was arrested and incarcerated. American media have indicated that he has been without bail since last Friday, according to jail records.

“We believe this was an isolated incident, but if there are other victims who have been victimized by this individual, they can come forward and report it to the Miami Police Department,” said Miami Police spokesman Michael Vega. ,” said Miami police spokesman Michael Vega.

Also read: “Cleaning” social networks: strategy of Ortega supporters who come to the US with parole

He was identified by the protesters

Aguilar Monjarez was identified by Nicaraguan opponents. Former political prisoner Richard Saenz Cohen suggested in his X account that the subject arrived in the United States seeking asylum.

Cohen confirmed that Monjarez was the leader of the mob that seized many of his properties and was also the leader of a group of workers who accused him in labor courts of working in inhumane conditions “and for not compensating them,” the protester said.

It was also known that in 2019 he appeared in courts in Managua and Chinandega to testify against Nicaraguan protesters who participated in anti-government protests in April 2018.

Saenz Cohen stated that he “served as a false witness in the case against Gerson Schneider Suazo, accusing him of setting up a roadblock in Chichigalpa (which never happened) and of leading a mob so that sticks, clubs, Machetes, stones and magical weapons “They will threaten relatives and attack their homes.”

Suazo, exiled in Costa Rica, also responded and mentioned that “today divine justice is working against those who were once in the false witness chair of the Nicaraguan regime, pointing out serious crimes against me.”

He added that this “Chichigalpino, former teacher of Gilberto Ramirez (school) who was also showing my house in 2018 to paramilitaries who opened fire with ammunition from the Ortega police, is being prosecuted in the United States.”

The Ortegustas have migrated to the “Empire” en masse

As in the case of Roberto Ramiro Aguilar Monjarez, there are dozens of sympathizers of the Ortega dictatorship, known publicly as paramilitaries and regime operators in an oppressive system, who have come to the United States, either through humanitarian parole or to seek irregularity. political asylum.

Networks led by the opposition have campaigned for US authorities to restrict access to regions sympathetic to the dictatorship, which official discourse calls the country an “aggressor” of national sovereignty.

The arrival of former members of the police, the main oppressor of Nicaraguans, is well known; Ortega supporters who have been witnesses in political trials, such as Monsignor Rolando Alvarez; paramilitaries, among others.