Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega, fourth from left, speaks during the celebration of one-year anniversary of his party's electoral victory in municipal elections, in Managua, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Thousands of government opponents marched peacefully through Nicaragua's capital Saturday to protest a court ruling that would allow President Daniel Ortega to run for re-election. A spokesman for the opposition Liberal Party, Leonel Teller, said supporters of Ortega's Sandinista party attacked a bus carrying demonstrators. (AP Photo/Miguel Alvarez)
AP
Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega makes the "Victory" sign while attending the celebration of one-year anniversary of his party's electoral victory in municipal elections, in Managua, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Thousands of government opponents marched peacefully through Nicaragua's capital Saturday to protest a court ruling that would allow President Daniel Ortega to run for re-election. A spokesman for the opposition Liberal Party, Leonel Teller, said supporters of Ortega's Sandinista party attacked a bus carrying demonstrators. (AP Photo/Miguel Alvarez)
AP
Una multitud de manifestantes proesta contra el gobierno del presidente nicaragüense Daniel Ortega, el sábado 21 de noviembre del 2009 (AP Foto/Miguel Alvarez).
AP
The President of Nicaragua Daniel Ortega applauds during the Sandinista meeting on November 21, 2009 in Managua. Thousands of pro- and anti-government demonstrators took to the streets of Nicaragua's capital Saturday, protesting and backing President Daniel Ortega's bid to remain in power. Tension has been building since the ruling Sandinista party's crushing win in mayoral elections a year ago, which the opposition charged were riddled with fraud, and a Supreme Court ruling last month that cleared the way for Ortega to seek reelection in 2011. AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
Una multitud de manifestantes proesta contra el gobierno del presidente nicaragüense Daniel Ortega, el sábado 21 de noviembre del 2009 (AP Foto/Miguel Alvarez).
AP
A man covers his face with a scarf during a demonstration backing President Daniel Ortega's reelection plans in Managua on November 21, 2009. TOPSHOTS/AFP PHOTO (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
People shout as they demonstrate against President Daniel Ortega's government in the streets of Managua, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Thousands marched in Nicaragua's capital to protest against an alleged fraud on last year's municipal elections and against a recent Supreme Court's ruling on presidential re-election. The banner below reads in Spanish "No to re-election" (AP Photo/Miguel Alvarez)
AP
People demonstrate against President Daniel Ortega's government in the streets of Managua, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Thousands marched in Nicaragua's capital to protest against an alleged fraud on last year's municipal elections and against a recent Supreme Court's ruling on presidential re-election. The signs read in Spanish " Let's not be fooled. No more dictatorship. No re-election." (AP Photo/Miguel Alvarez)
AP
Members of opposition party Partido Liberal Constitucionalista demonstrate against President Daniel Ortega's government in the streets of Managua, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Thousands marched in Nicaragua's capital to protest against an alleged fraud on last year's presidential elections and against a recent Supreme Court's ruling on presidential re-election. (AP Photo/Miguel Alvarez)
AP
People demonstrate against President Daniel Ortega's government in the streets of Managua, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Thousands marched in Nicaragua's capital to protest against an alleged fraud on last year's presidential elections and against a recent Supreme Court's ruling on presidential re-election. The red sign reads in Spanish "Where is my vote." (AP Photo/Miguel Alvarez)
AP
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