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Amaya Coppens

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nicaraguan Belgian activist (born 1994)
In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Coppens and the second or maternal family name is Zamora.
Amaya Coppens
Amaya in 2020
Born
Amaya Eva Coppens Zamora

1994
NationalityBelgium-Nicaragua
EducationNational Autonomous University of Nicaragua at León

Amaya Eva Coppens Zamora (born 1994) is aBelgian-bornNicaraguan student activist. She is a leading figure of theApril 19 University Movement, founded during protests against the government of PresidentDaniel Ortega. She was chosen as anInternational Woman of Courage in March 2020.[1]

Life

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Coppens was born inBrussels in 1994. She was the daughter of Belgian sociologist Federico Coppens[2] and Nicaraguan sociologist Tamara Zamora.[3] Amaya Coppens lives and studies in Nicaragua. She completed the IB diploma atLi Po Chun United World College in Hong Kong. She studied medicine at theNational Autonomous University of Nicaragua at León (UNAN-Leon).

She decides to join the protests againstDaniel Ortega in 2018. She became one of the leaders of theApril 19 University Movement.[4]

She was accused of terrorism and aggravated robbery for having peacefully denounced the abuses of the regime.[5] She was arrested twice, in April 2018 for having participated in demonstrations against the regime of the President,[6] then in November 2019 for having brought aid to women who were supporting imprisoned opponents and who had started a hunger strike.[7]

Recognition

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The Spanish newspaperEl País recognised Coppens as the most influential person in South America. At a time of turmoil she was "a moral and political benchmark".[8]

She was chosen as anInternational Woman of Courage in March 2020 by theUnited States Secretary of State.[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"2020 International Women of Courage Award".United States Department of State. Retrieved2020-03-13.
  2. ^"Het drama van Nicaragua en Amaya Coppens".DeWereldMorgen.be. 2019-06-21. Archived fromthe original on 2020-01-03. Retrieved2020-03-14.
  3. ^"Amaya Coppens, l'inquiétude d'une famille".Le Soir Plus (in French). 2018-09-27. Retrieved2020-03-14.
  4. ^"Amaya Eve Coppens HRD Leader".Front Line Defenders. Archived fromthe original on 1 September 2019. Retrieved14 March 2020.
  5. ^AFP, Le Figaro fr avec (2019-02-26)."Nicaragua: la famille d'Amaya Coppens espère sa libération".Le Figaro.fr (in French). Retrieved2020-03-14.
  6. ^"Amaya Coppens: "Quand on est en prison au Nicaragua, on n'a aucun droit"".RTBF Info (in French). 2019-09-14. Archived fromthe original on 2020-03-09. Retrieved2020-03-14.
  7. ^"Nicaragua: une ONG dénonce l'agression de frères de la Belge Amaya Coppens".La Croix (in French). 2019-12-27.ISSN 0242-6056. Archived fromthe original on 2020-01-03. Retrieved2020-03-14.
  8. ^Cid, Amalia del (2020-01-01)."Las personas más destacadas del 2019 en América Latina".El País (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-03-14.
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