Aktuelle Reisewarnungen für Nicaragua
Letzte Aktualisierung: Sonntag, 15. Dezember 2019 um 07:21
Reisen nach Nicaragua sollten nur wenn nötig unternommen werden.
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Aktuelle Einschätzung: 3.4 / 5
Nicaragua ist ein Land in Nord-Amerika (Zentralamerika) mit etwa 6 Millionen Einwohnern und einer Landfläche von 129.494 km². Es liegen aus 5 verschiedenen Quellen Hinweise zu diesem Land vor.
Angrenzende Nachbarländer: 2,5 / 5
Nicaragua grenzt an Honduras und Costa Rica. Für diese Länder beträgt der Reisewarnindex 2,8 (Honduras) und 2,2 (Costa Rica). Siehe hierzu auch die Gefahrenkarte.
Aktuelle Einzelmeldungen / Reisehinweise
Kanadische Regierung
https://travel.gc.ca/destinations/nicaragua
Nationale Warnung: Diese Meldung gilt für das gesamte Land.
Zusammenfassung:
The Canadian goverment suggests: Exercise a high degree of caution.
Reisewarnstufe: 3
Exercise a high degree of caution.
Irische Regierung
https://www.dfa.ie/travel/travel-advice/a-z-list-of-countries/nicaragua/
Nationale Warnung: Diese Meldung gilt für das gesamte Land.
Zusammenfassung:
High degree of caution
Reisewarnstufe: 3
High degree of caution.
Finnische Regierung
https://um.fi/resemeddelande/-/c/NI
Nationale Warnung: Diese Meldung gilt für das gesamte Land.
Zusammenfassung:
Iaktta särskild försiktighet -
Reisewarnstufe: 3
Travel with higher caution..
US Amerikanische Regierung
http://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/traveladvisories/traveladvisories/nicaragua-travel-advisory.html
Nationale Warnung: Diese Meldung gilt für das gesamte Land.
Zusammenfassung:
Reconsider travel to Nicaragua due to civil unrest, crime, limited healthcare availability, and arbitrary enforcement of laws.
On September 12, 2018, the U.S. Department of State lifted the ordered departure of non-emergency U.S. government personnel and family members. The U.S. Embassy in Managua is open to the public and provides the full range of consular services.
Throughout Nicaragua, armed and violent uniformed police or civilians in plain clothes acting as police (“para-police”) continue to target anyone considered to be in opposition to the rule of President Ortega. The government and its affiliated armed groups have been reported to:
Arbitrarily detain pro-democracy protestors, with credible claims of torture and disappearances.
Systematically target opposition figures, including clergy, human rights advocates, and members of the press.
Prevent certain individuals from departing Nicaragua by air or land.
Seize private property.
Arbitrarily search personal phones and computers for anti-government content.
Arbitrarily detain certain individuals with unfounded charges of terrorism, money laundering, and organized crime.
These police and para-police groups often cover their faces, sometimes operate in groups numbering in the hundreds, and use unmarked vehicles.
Rallies and demonstrations in opposition to the rule of President Ortega have been declared unlawful, but nevertheless occur. Government forces, uniformed police, and para-police have attacked peaceful demonstrators leading to significant numbers of arrests, injuries, and deaths. Looting, vandalism, and arson often occur during unrest.
Road blocks, including in Managua and other major cities, may appear and limit availability of food and fuel.
Government hospitals are understaffed and may deny treatment to suspected protestors. Some hospitals throughout the country may not be able to assist in emergencies. Ambulances have reportedly refused to respond or have been denied access to areas with individuals needing emergency care.
Violent crime, such as sexual assault and armed robbery, is common.
Civil unrest and poor infrastructure in parts of the country limit the Embassy’s ability to assist U.S. citizens in emergencies. U.S. government personnel must avoid demonstrations and require special permission to travel beyond a three-hour drive from Managua. Additional restrictions on movements by U.S. government personnel may be put in place at any time, depending on local circumstances and security conditions, which can change suddenly.
Read the Safety and Security section on the country information page.
Reisewarnstufe: 4
.
Neuseeländische Regierung
https://www.safetravel.govt.nz/nicaragua
Nationale Warnung: Diese Meldung gilt für das gesamte Land.
Zusammenfassung:
Avoid non-essential travel to Nicaragua due to civil unrest and violent crime.
Reisewarnstufe: 4
Avoid non-essential travel / High Risk.
Wenn von einer Behörde eines Landes mehrere Meldungen gelistet werden, bedeutet dies, dass in diesem Land regionale Unterschiede in der Sicherheitslage bestehen. Einzelne Meldungen können Gebiete ausweisen die sicherer oder unsicherer als die Hauptmeldung sind. Hier empfiehlt es sich die Mitteilung der jeweiligen Behörde zu lesen.
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Allgemeine Länderinformationen
Länderflagge
Basisfakten
- Einwohner
- etwa 6 Millionen
- Fläche (Land, Inseln)
- 129.494 km²
- Elektrizität
- 120V - 60Hz
- Währung
- Cordoba (NIO)
- ISO 2-Buchstaben Code
- NI
- Vorwahl
- +505
- Top Level Domain
- .ni
- Mobile Frequenzen (MHz)
- 1900
Flughäfen in Nicaragua (extern)