Speaking to the program *Revista En Vivo* on Channel 4 Television, the magistrate noted that the revolutionary process’s main legacy is peace—which she described as the greatest treasure attained by the Nicaraguan people thanks to the sacrifice of heroes and martyrs.

Among other achievements, she highlighted the integration of the Caribbean Coast with the rest of the country through road construction, as well as community access to hospitals, educational centers, and other public services.

She also emphasized the national ID issuance and civil registry programs, which, she noted, reach the most remote communities in the country to guarantee the right to identity and the exercise of the vote.

The CSE head also referred to advancements in the electoral system, including the modernization of the national ID card, the incorporation of new technologies into voting and results-transmission processes, and the strengthening of equal participation for women and men within political organizations.

She remembered the Great National Literacy Crusade and the Agrarian Reform as milestones in the restoration of rights for broad sectors of the population, especially peasants, women, and youth.

The magistrate further underscored that Nicaragua exercises its sovereignty and self-determination through a participatory democracy model in which, she affirmed, the people freely choose their authorities.

“Our biggest commitment is to continue safeguarding peace and advancing the fight against poverty with the participation of Nicaraguan families,” she emphasized.

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