The relevance of this work is to find a way in which, in a dictatorial context, the right to information can be recovered. In the only country in the world where the written press ceased to exist, La Prensa managed to become a written newspaper again thanks to the people. All Nicaraguans were part of this edition where exiled journalists wrote, edited, and published in Nicaraguan territory despite the oppressive regime, and it was the Nicaraguans in charge of distributing and printing from Nicaragua the newspaper that had disappeared for more than four years.

The newspaper La Prensa Nicaragua is a bastion of freedom of information in the Central American country. During its almost 100 years of existence, it has resisted different ways in which the dictators of this country have tried to close it down, with arson, bombings, assassinations of its journalists and its general director. During all these years it has also managed to stay in the homes of Nicaraguans despite earthquakes of more than 7.1 degrees that left the capital in total rubble and totally devastated. The Nicaraguan Press has never ceased to circulate in all these circumstances of the country's extremely convulsive past. Many have been the attempts to close the newspaper, none has worked, until 2019.

The dictatorship of Daniel Ortega, after the social outburst that took place in the country in 2018, dedicated itself to persecute any kind of demonstration of civil rights, especially the right to information, that is why its main target was the journalists whom it declared enemies of the nation. From that moment on they were subject to harassment where their very lives were at risk under the dictatorship, causing many to resort to exile, but even the press continued to publish, it was until the imprisonment of the general manager and the seizure of the newspaper's facilities that finally a dictator managed to stop La Prensa de Nicaragua from circulating. The country became the only one in the world without a written press.

Since it can no longer be a physical newspaper due to the seizure by the dictatorship of the facilities of La Prensa de Nicaragua, so it has been hit economically and its perception among the public has diminished.

The problem is to get the newspaper La Prensa de Nicaragua to regain the cultural and social relevance it has had for almost 100 years on the day of the journalist.

The challenge is to create an action that puts us back at the forefront of information in Nicaragua and the communication of the truth, to challenge the impositions that have made it impossible for us to circulate for the last four years and make a statement to achieve a social impact to restore hope to a country that is submerged in dictatorship.

Once the edition was published in our digital media, it became the most shared material in Facebook groups, forwarded by WhatsApp and Telegram, reaching more Nicaraguans than we could have achieved on our own.

Nicaraguans immediately printed the newspaper in their homes, uploading photos to social networks in which they were holding the newspaper and making it an icon of protest.

The edition traveled the world and the work of our journalists infiltrating the country where the dictatorship does not allow the profession to exist was news in hundreds of media outlets around the world, making the action to be taken to a UNESCO forum as a sign of the resistance of journalism. Weeks later the regime responded by redoubling its military presence on the border, but that will not stop us from continuing.

La Prensa is the newspaper that, for almost 100 years, has accompanied Nicaraguans and their history. To the point of becoming part of it, there is no Nicaragua without La Prensa because it is the bulwark of democratic ideas within the country. This newspaper has faced three dictatorships during its existence: bombings, arson attempts and even the cold-blooded murder of its martyred director, Pedro Joaquín Chamorro. This assassination was a catalyst for the final offensive of the Sandinista revolution in 1979.

Now, more than 45 years later, the newspaper that has always been in the hands of Nicaraguans is no longer in the hands of Nicaraguans. Turning the country into the only one that has no written press. And that is something that, as an institution, La Prensa could not let happen. That is why this special edition find the hands of all Nicaraguans.