On this day, 43 years ago, on March 25, 1982 (March 1, 1982 in the lunar calendar), the Sandinista government of Nicaragua temporarily revoked all civil rights. Sandinista leader Ortega On March 25, 1982, the Sandinista ruling group had temporarily revoked all civil rights in Nicaragua for 30 days. It claimed that its country was in danger of being violated by the United States. Regime leader Daniel Ortega Saavedra said the United States was using anti-Sandinista exiles in Honduras and Miami to achieve its "plan to invade our country." Government officials said that under the new decree, freedom of speech, rights to political activity and association, and rights to habeas corpus will all be abolished. New U.S. Ambassador Anthony C-E-Queton arrives in Managua. He denied that the United States planned to overthrow the Sandinista regime. Ten days ago, the Marxist government of Nicaragua declared a national state of emergency after serious riots. Since then, the government has reported that guerrillas have blown up two major bridges in the north and northwest. Five days ago, Sandinista leaders asked the United Nations to condemn the deliberate U.S. invasion of their territory. These circumstances are used as the basis for today's abolition of various civil rights.